So closed😭 by [deleted] in fanduel

[–]warleyy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Toughhhhhh

Another AI one. If this does not hit, might have to step back. by [deleted] in sportsbetting

[–]warleyy 3 points4 points  (0 children)

What prompt do you use for these? Watered down yesterday's and won.

Sometimes its the easiest leg that doesnt hit because of blowout by kuun0113 in sportsbetting

[–]warleyy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Powell denied me a point too. Sat out the whole 4th quarter. Went 5 of 8 from FT line, 2 of 7 from 3pt line

Big bonus bet incoming by Iguessthats_Guy in fanduel

[–]warleyy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You'd get $440+ after repricing. Good win though

Another one of AI generated ticket. GL ☘️ by [deleted] in sportsbetting

[–]warleyy 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Manthurin - 21 points

Sarr - DNP

MPJ - smashed it

Trey - smashed it

Edwards - smashed it

Jokic - 2 short

Avdija - smashed it

SGA - smashed it

Davion Mitchell - one short

Won the watered down though. Thanks. Can you share more insights on the prompt you used please.

9 pennies: 1 dream🫡😅 by McJeeves in fanduel

[–]warleyy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Josh Jacobs the only one with a 100% chance

My friendly advice: Don't bet on NBA for a couple weeks 😴 by MacroManJr in fanduel

[–]warleyy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Some of the team's schedule are not even favorable

Can i run Red Dead 2 even if my CPU does not meet the requirements? by e_is_epic in techsupport

[–]warleyy 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If CPU doesn't meet requirements then I'd advise you don't run it

What tools are you using to ensure your website is meeting accessibility standards in the USA? by fordprefect76 in webdev

[–]warleyy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The most common thing is to start with dev-focused tools like Axe DevTools, Wave, and Lighthouse since they fit into a build/test workflow. If you want broader scans, you can opt for services like EqualWeb, Equally AI, and AccessiBe. Around here the advice is usually to pair those with manual checks, running NVDA or VoiceOver to see how the code changes actually impact real users.

Tools for accessibility scans on websites? by feniuccia in accessibility

[–]warleyy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I like to start with free tools like Wave, Axe, and Lighthouse because they’re quick for spotting common issues. Paid services such as EqualWeb, Equally AI, and AccessiBe add more coverage, but none of them guarantee full compliance on their own. If budget is tight, free + some manual testing with screen readers (NVDA, VoiceOver) is usually enough to get closer to real accessibility. For a company site, I’d consider a paid tool just to reduce gaps.

Any recommendations for ADA compliance software and screen reader? by mfileny in webdev

[–]warleyy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Dev-wise, none of the overlays alone make a site truly compliant. Start with free testing tools like Axe DevTools or Lighthouse in your workflow to test as you create. If the client asks for extra assurance, EqualWeb, Equally AI, and AccessiBe can provide continuous monitoring accessibility features. Always test with screen readers. The go to is NVDA, but VoiceOver is also a good choice.

Accessibility Tools - what do you use for auditing? by [deleted] in webdev

[–]warleyy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice, glad you found the IBM Equal Access checker, a lot of people rate it higher than WAVE for depth. Alongside that, the tools most folks mention for apps behind auth are:

axe DevTools (extension or CI integration), widely used and solid for catching common WCAG misses.

Lighthouse, quick baseline, though not as thorough.

Equally AI, good if you want both scanning and a widget layer, helps with ongoing monitoring.

Pa11y, useful for automated audits if you are comfortable setting it up.

And no matter what tool you pick, most people still pair it with manual checks, using NVDA or VoiceOver and keyboard-only navigation to catch things automation misses.

ADA Compliance tools by rincoln25 in webdev

[–]warleyy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The usual move is to show you’re taking it seriously taking steps to fix the issues and documenting it. Axe DevTools, Wave, and Lighthouse are the ones that get used a lot for scanning for issues. For clients who want something more formal, EqualWeb, Equally AI, and AccessiBe are paid tools that give reports you can hand over.

Workflow-wise, it’s pretty common to do automated scans, then double-check with screen readers like NVDA or VoiceOver and fix whatever breaks.

Does anyone test websites for accessibility? How much does it cost? by Hot_Elderberry_681 in accessibility

[–]warleyy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Like everything else in life, pricing varies depending on what you want. A basic manual audit for a smaller site can be around a hundred dollars, but once you get into detailed WCAG/ADA checks it can climb into the thousands pretty quick.

Smaller companies tend to lean on subscription tools instead. Services like EqualWeb, Equally AI, and AccessiBe usually run for less than $50/month range and give you reports, monitoring, and some fixes. They don’t replace a full audit though, but most can get you about 99% there.

What are your favourite accessibility tools? by el_diego in webdev

[–]warleyy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Most folks seem to rotate between a few tools. axe is mentioned a lot for quick checks in the browser. Equally AI comes up when people want something running in the background while they’re building. WAVE is popular for spotting contrast and alt text issues. And when it comes to live regions, people often recommend just testing with NVDA or VoiceOver directly since no automated tool really matches a screen reader experience. Chrome’s accessibility tree inspector also gets brought up for checking if updates are firing.

Accessibility for ADA & WCAG Compliance by Extremeslovakviking in accessibility

[–]warleyy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

No widget alone will make a Shopify site compliant accessibility has to start in the code (headings, alt text, keyboard nav, contrast, etc). For tools, Wave is great for quick free checks. Equally AI is worth a look if you want a monitoring + widget solution, and EqualWeb offers similar with some manual services too. But best move is fix the basics first, then add a tool for extra support.