dreambigwrkhard

3 ms·

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by dreambigwrkhard 16d ago
oh my. from my perspective, this is the most useful comment on this post. we should have asked the arts students! (and find a way to return the favor) i did not think about that. that being said there were some intense rivalry between vario
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by dreambigwrkhard 16d ago
I was the person who "had to bother dealing with it" many years ago before we had AI, Canva, or even Adobe cloud. I volunteered and designed a good amount of posters for student organizations. Don't enjoy it but did it to hel
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by dreambigwrkhard 16d ago
I was one of those "skilled friends" that people go to, to make those posters in times of need back in school. And this was many years ago. Didn't enjoy it, but just did it as part of volunteering, or help the student communi
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by dreambigwrkhard 16d ago
I am somewhat tired of all the AI posters, but I have to agree with what you are saying. The alternative was not any better. I think there's a persistent and very vocal segment of the population that just want to complain about anythin
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by dreambigwrkhard 3mo ago
Depending on the CMS, if it's wordpress (15% chance, ha) there is a sitemap function built-in out of the box. The bots don't need to guess.
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by dreambigwrkhard 3mo ago
that's a legit use case. thanks for the info!
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by dreambigwrkhard 3mo ago
I'm curious too. Unless the developer is really passionate about this I don't think a dev will risk (potential) compatibility issues or unexpected footguns to use this when the workarounds do seem to work quite well already. I jus
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by dreambigwrkhard 4mo ago
Sorry to say, but good luck, because deliverability would very likely drop after leaving Google Workspace. (But yes, AI features are annoying and intrusive at times.)
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by dreambigwrkhard 5mo ago
imo curl is quite well maintained. there are a lot of sloppy projects out there and tools like this shows whos been swimming with their pants down. not saying any project with vulnerabilities are sloppy but when costs of finding bugs and v