mr-pink

a lot of moron put 4:3 videos in 16:9. Genius programmer at Google cannot add a button that let s me to fix it??? but they can get paid lots money too much money don't do any real work. idiota.

designers, product execs, please make it stop. everything is pastel and gray i look at my screen and it all blurs together.

I watch one Steve jobs video all year, happens to be last week. I don't need 30% of recommendations to be related to Steve Jobs from here on out.

Do they ever ask themselves why they can't search for an exact string?

Do they ever ask themselves why they can't filter out little signature logos when searching for emails that have attachments?

thank you for any sincere responses

It seems like black on white text is now truly verboten for whatever reason on at least 70-80% of websites.

can anyone explain the benefits? to me, everything looks faded out, and rather than my eyes being able to pick up the letterforms I just perceive a field of gray and have to rely on plug-ins to get easily discernible text back.

would it be so detrimental to someone's well being if you could just filter genres and sort items by rating to find something to watch?

why is every streaming service presenting its content in such a terrible way, where the only option is to scroll horizontally massive thumbnails?

I suspect it's people fishing for AI training data... Am I too cynical? https://www.reddit.com/r/AccuratelyRateMe/ https://www.reddit.com/r/Outfits/ https://www.reddit.com/r/FaceRatings/ https://www.reddit.com/r/TrueRateMe/

I've been tracking meals with Cronometer and find it is extremely difficult to meet the daily allotment of things, and their suggestion feature is not helpful at all.

You'd think it would be "smart" and suggest combinations of foods based on the history of things you have eaten, or what is commonly available in nearby stores. Other trackers I've tried like Fitday and Myfitnesspal do not even track that level of detail. i.e. no vitamins and nutrients.

It would be nice if someone had a resource of what a diet without processed foods that meets RDA values actually looks like, with photos of every single meal.

You'd think this kind of info would be available somewhere like https://www.dietaryguidelines.gov but it's all clipart and pie graphs. No actual food pictures.