rafram

17 ms·

391.
by rafram 9mo ago
uBlock Origin Lite works perfectly well, FWIW. The features that only "full" (MV2/Firefox) uBlock Origin supports are fairly advanced.
392.
by rafram 9mo ago
That will probably break other archive.ph pages in the future, but you could accomplish the same thing by deleting the element in browser devtools.
393.
by rafram 9mo ago
Is this… skeuomorphism in an Apple UI? In 2026? https://www.apple.com/newsroom/images/2026/01/apple-introduc...
394.
by rafram 9mo ago
That really sucks, but they absolutely do tell you to back up all your data before sending your machine in for service. Involuntary hard drive replacements aside, your package could get lost or damaged in the mail.
395.
by rafram 9mo ago
> This project is far from perfect, but without generative models, it couldn’t exist. There’s simply no way to do this much work on your own 100 people built this in 1964: https://queensmuseum.org/exhibition/panorama
396.
by rafram 9mo ago
> To many HTML elements can slow the page to a crawl. You can read the entirety of War and Peace in a single HTML file: https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/leo-tolstoy/war-and-peace/... A marketing page, S
397.
by rafram 9mo ago
(She passed away two days ago.)
398.
by rafram 9mo ago
Not sure what you mean by that, but before they implemented any mitigations, it had a CORS policy that allowed requests from any origin. As far as I know, Chromium is the only browser platform that has blocked sites from connecting to local
399.
by rafram 9mo ago
> For one it had to originate from app.opencode.com No, that was the initial mitigation ! Before the vulnerability was reported, the server was accessible to the entire world with a wide-open CORS policy. https://github.com&#
400.
by rafram 9mo ago
Have you actually accounted for all the services you’re receiving from the government? Road construction and maintenance, schools, availability of clean water, safe aviation, trustworthy financial markets, public universities, funding for r
401.
by rafram 9mo ago
Google Fonts is not a tracker. https://developers.google.com/fonts/faq/privacy > For clarity, Google does not use any information collected by Google Fonts to create profiles of end users or for targeted advert
402.
by rafram 9mo ago
There is a very high bar for slander in the US, especially for public figures.
403.
by rafram 9mo ago
Not to mention most interactive content from the New York Times (which is what Rich Harris originally developed it for).
404.
by rafram 9mo ago
It’s difficult to prosecute online harassment, and “hate sites and photoshopped images” aren’t illegal. There’s a right to freedom of speech in the US.
405.
by rafram 9mo ago
Remember when Archive.is/today used to send Cloudflare DNS users into an endless captcha loop because the creator had some kind of philosophical disagreement with Cloudflare? Not the first time they’ve done something petty like this.
406.
by rafram 9mo ago
- They already do this. Every chat-based LLM system that I know of has separate system and user roles, and internally they're represented in the token stream using special markup (like <|system|>). It isn’t good enough. - LLMs ar
407.
by rafram 9mo ago
Containerization can probably prevent zero-click exfiltration, but one-click is still trivial. For example, the skill could have Claude tell the user to click a link that submits the data to an attacker-controlled server. Most users would f
408.
by rafram 9mo ago
The useless ChatGPT spam is unfortunate, but Seafood Watch is a great source for this kind of thing.
409.
by rafram 9mo ago
It looks like it's just a set of bullet points on a forum thread, not anything like a final design, so go post that comment there.
410.
by rafram 9mo ago
> It's relatively new but Rust certainly calms security fears. https://github.com/search?q=repo%3Alibjxl%2Fjxl-rs%20unsafe&...
411.
by rafram 9mo ago
That article seems to say that the standard definition of "monkey" does not include apes, and thus humans.
412.
by rafram 9mo ago
The ones being paid a million dollars a year by OpenAI to say stuff like that, maybe.
413.
by rafram 9mo ago
Yeah, there's that too. But it's especially bad to mislead people about what their local laws say!
414.
by rafram 9mo ago
I'm guessing you vibe-coded this and let the model hallucinate the decibel thresholds? I randomly googled a couple (Philly and Fort Worth) and the limits shown in the UI don't match up with any law I could find. Philly doesn'
415.
by rafram 9mo ago
Many Wikipedia articles have infobox fields that pull their values from Wikidata (and are only editable through Wikidata).
416.
by rafram 9mo ago
JetBrains' excellent DataGrip IDE is free for non-commercial use, and IntelliJ Ultimate (which includes the DB functionality in addition to every single thing in all their other IDE products) costs a little under 3x what you're as
417.
by rafram 9mo ago
> I now spent around $100-200 a day using it. How's the RoI on that?
418.
by rafram 9mo ago
> The distance between the therapeutic and liver toxic doses is too small for kids, less than 2.5x the max recommended dose If you’re giving your kid 2.5x the listed maximum dose of a medication, that’s on you. > a hepatotoxic dose fo
419.
by rafram 9mo ago
> nine months previous It likely just hallucinated the ADHD thing in this one chat and then made this up when you pushed it for an explanation. It has no way to connect memories to the exact chats they came from AFAIK.
420.
by rafram 9mo ago
Net weight (3.5 * 130g = 455g) includes the liquid, which you'd normally drain before cooking. The beans themselves are much more nutrient-dense.

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