It was the hottest thing you could have as a gamer at the time, since they were so rare. I never saw one, even for sale. That and the Neo Geo. There was a lot more diversity in computing hardware then.
When I was living in Japan in the '90s, the FM-Towns was very heavily promoted. I considered buying one, but by the time I was ready to upgrade, there were better alternatives.
The logs are just noise without a way to prove the users’ intention to use the triple-shift feature for its intended purpose.
Maybe you could normalize it by listening for triple-shift presses on all pages on the site (not just sensitive ones) and calling that a baseline of accidental events.
But, how do we know that events in the baseline are truly accidental? What if users learned the behavior and tried using it on pages where it’s not implemented?
There’s just no good way to get analytics on this feature without interviewing users somehow.
Along these lines, in the GitHub discussion they show a graph of the number of times the button was pressed, bucketed by the platform the user was on, which is all utterly useless info.
It should be normalized as a percentage of page views at the very least.
They’re basically saying “hey we added a big red button and people press it sometimes”. The button could say “fire lasers at my cat” and some amount of people would press it (whether intentional or not).
July to September is actually a pretty impressive turnaround by biomedical research standards. Many of my papers take a year or more. Just another reason to push for wider usage of preprints.
"A report yesterday in the New England Journal of Medicine details detection of highly pathogenic H5N1 avian flu virus in wastewater from 10 Texas cities during the same time period the virus was detected in Texas cattle herds."
> The Moral Panic Over Ozempic Misses the Point The media has made the drugs about body politics and our obsession with thinness. That’s the wrong story.
I feel like either of those could work depending on the context and are common in English.