moebrowne

3 ms·

1.
by moebrowne 8d ago
Some would consider spending over $200 on hardware keys an issue.
2.
You Don't Need Initial-Scale in Your HTML(vale.rocks)
1 points by moebrowne 15d ago|0 comments
3.
How to Calculate 0.1 Plus 0.2 Correctly in PHP(thephp.foundation)
1 points by moebrowne 15d ago|0 comments
4.
by moebrowne 22d ago
> Submissions close on September 4th, 2026. https://blog.janestreet.com/can-you-reverse-engineer-an-asic...
5.
Watermarks Track AI Generated Content [video](youtube.com)
2 points by moebrowne 23d ago|0 comments
6.
by moebrowne 28d ago
Because serialisation and deserialisation have a price and you almost never need what you describe
7.
by moebrowne 28d ago
Where are you getting those numbers from? The minified code is about 40kB before compression and about 13kB with gzip. https://bundlephobia.com/package/htmx.org@4.0.0
8.
by moebrowne 1mo ago
Not sure what you mean by "private payments" but Kagi accepts Bitcoin: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/plans/payment-methods.html
9.
by moebrowne 1mo ago
Nope, but there are unofficial ones: https://github.com/taobojlen/anthropic-rss-feed/tree/main
10.
by moebrowne 1mo ago
It depends. If you have a Claude Code subscription then it defaults to an hour, if you use Claude via an API or third party then it defaults to 5 minutes. You can opt-in to the 1 hour TTL but it obviously costs more. > 5-minute cache wri
11.
by moebrowne 1mo ago
That article is well over a year old. The current privacy FAQ right now explicitly states: > We never sell your personal data. Unlike other big tech companies that collect and profit off your personal information, we’re built with privac
12.
by moebrowne 1mo ago
Not saying your wrong, but the number, and type, of sites you browse is going to be a very narrow slice of the sites that all Firefox users browse
13.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
> HTMX only does GET The very top of the docs ( https://htmx.org/docs/ ) shows how HTMX sends a POST request: <button hx-post="/clicked" hx-trigger="click" hx-target=&
14.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
Can be seen here at 1m30s: https://youtu.be/2x2W3mwERiU?si=ySQh_-QMCetehasK&t=90
15.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
The foundation of this article is that the frontier models are going to keep advancing at the same rate, and therefore always be ahead of local ones. I dont believe this trend will continue. I think we are reaching the top of the S-curve.
16.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
There are many free lock picking tutorials, but yet locks are still effective.
17.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
A small bolt could easily replace the pin, this would also allow a washer to be added preventing any chance that it working loose.
18.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
Standard NiMH AAA battery is ~1Wh so 12 Trillion (12,000,000,000,000)
19.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
What if the plants were algae?
20.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
They also often have a small magnet embedded in the rotor which can be picked up with a reed switch or hall-effect sensor
21.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
https://archive.is/ZuKV6
22.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
I don't buy this. I think people find it easier to make excuses about lacking some magical, unobtainable, abstract property like "the drive" than to actually put in the effort to improve themselves.
23.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
It seems to me that lots of people consider the ability to focus as some kind of innate ability which we are all born with, it's not. It's a learned skill which requires practice. Stop practising and it atrophies. We all understan
24.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
> It seems what people like about Kagi is the customization and surrounding tooling, but the actual search quality is about the same For me the quality of results is improved exactly because of the customization. Removing sites which I d
25.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
AI slop is actively down-ranked based on community feedback: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/slopstop.html
26.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
Kagi Assistant + customised search/lenses is super powerful. It gives you control over what context from the internet the AI can use/you trust
27.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
Here's the Bugzilla link which was closed last month: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2021722
28.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
> Is Airbus still using Google workspaces for mail? Nice vector for industrial espionage. Whatever email provider they use, people will always be the ultimate vector, clicking links they shouldn't.
29.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
They are placeholders, their meanings are spelled out in the post: O: publish/oembed_cache, empty content, stale timestamp with parent C C: future/customize_changeset, changeset JSON with parent C P: draft/page,
30.
by moebrowne 2mo ago
> swap is used when you run out of ram This is not correct. Swap is not a RAM overflow. > Swap is not generally about getting emergency memory, it's about making memory reclamation egalitarian and efficient. In fact, using it as

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