xg15

20 ms·

451.
by xg15 5mo ago
I know furries can be mobilized to donate for all kinds of things, but what would even be the benefit of a separate TLD? One that is worth that price point. ...well, except the hilarity of all the big companies scrambling to register their
452.
by xg15 5mo ago
Sadly, no turtles were involved.
453.
by xg15 5mo ago
This was the same feeling I had with the Copilot autocomplete in VSCode. An AI-driven autocomplete that can write entire methods for me? What's not to like? But would it have hurt to bind it to a keyboard shortcut like every other aut
454.
by xg15 5mo ago
Thanks!
455.
by xg15 5mo ago
The linked article is also interesting: https://www.theregister.com/ai-ml/2026/05/27/anthropic-co-fo... A classic interview question used to be "where do you see yourself in 5 years?". What I&#
456.
by xg15 5mo ago
> Leader: "What do you think I'm wondering right now?" (This was D. Marquet's default question) > Leader: "Exactly. Convince me it's the right move." > Leader: "Is it the right thing to
457.
by xg15 5mo ago
Maybe a dumb question, but can't you put into CLAUDE.md something like this? "When an action fails with an 'access denied' or 'insufficient permission' error, report the error to the user and immediately stop.
458.
by xg15 5mo ago
That was more a (gloomy) outlook into the future, given Chrome's market dominance and tendency for unilateral actions in web standards.
459.
by xg15 5mo ago
I don't think it's just privacy, it also increasingly turns the web itself into a walled garden. The end result is that websites can only ever be accessed by "approved" clients - the latest Chrome, Edge, Safari and if yo
460.
by xg15 5mo ago
Is "Unexpected Failure Mode" the name of the current story/document or a feature of the editor? The author already added theme randomization, I'm slightly worried that they could also add a mode that intentionally crashe
461.
by xg15 5mo ago
Isn't this a bit of an incorrect usage of the term "backpressure"? OP quoted the correct definition right at the start: > In systems engineering, backpressure is the mechanism by which a downstream component signals upstr
462.
by xg15 5mo ago
> Or how many sites that have a form with only one input don't automatically focus on it. That's one example where the "web stack" expects every single website to implement things manually that were standard in nati
463.
by xg15 5mo ago
Ah, that would make sense.
464.
by xg15 5mo ago
> don't have a form with just a login email and force the user to click to enter the password I was noticing that this kind of login forms seems to be proliferating, especially on "big tech" sites. (And personally, I als
465.
by xg15 5mo ago
I think that sentence was more to show why it had to be a fossil in the first place and not just an ordinary seashell you'd pick up on the beach.
466.
The Eye of Argon(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points by xg15 5mo ago|0 comments
467.
by xg15 5mo ago
Because you have so much insight how your taxes are used otherwise. But welfare, that's where you draw the line... Just ask yourself who would be doing the misuse to see that this comparison makes no sense.
468.
by xg15 5mo ago
> Forget the 'is it legal or not' arguments, their lawyers will win. Just get mad and tell them this is wrong. Stop buying their #$@#$ software. I'm surprised that going through the legal system is already seen as comple
469.
by xg15 5mo ago
Maybe also whether AI is a "person" or not? A prominent theme of AI in fiction was discussion whether an AI can have a consciousness, can be considered to be an individual, etc - with author and reader usually being on the "y
470.
by xg15 5mo ago
I mean... Yes? People and data about people are two different things - as is who is doing the "movement" in the first place. Would you also support free movement of all the valuables in your bank vault?
471.
by xg15 5mo ago
I feel the article is a bit roundabout, but eventually gets to the point: "Sovereignty" is not (mainly) about physical location, it's about which legal entity controls the data and whether or not that entity is subject to US
472.
by xg15 5mo ago
I guess the difference is if you want the descriptions to be readable by simple tools, or if you assume that every reader has a full-fledged Chrome available.
473.
by xg15 5mo ago
Sounds like a tol-sto-riffic idea! (I'm sorry)
474.
by xg15 5mo ago
> If it was the social and political forces of the French Revolution that made Napoleon successful, the logical conclusion is that it would have made no difference to the course of history should he have, say, suffered a fatal stroke in
475.
by xg15 5mo ago
CData's "ad-hoc escaping" by closing and reopening a CData section always felt to me as if it could be a compatibility hazard - I think most examples of CData sections have a single section spanning the whole text node - so I
476.
by xg15 5mo ago
> You should not have to wait for a sensor to detect your presence and then activate some mechanism before the door is able to be opened. > It’s fine to have the door handle activate an electronic door opener, but... > ...they
477.
by xg15 5mo ago
> You'd think there would be some good examples still around, with small users bases, but there are not. Wouldn't VRChat qualify?
478.
by xg15 5mo ago
Not just the time, but also probably having been built up the expertise, social connections, reputation and wealth to be able to be elected on the council in the first place.
479.
by xg15 5mo ago
> "people need jobs to be happy, so we should design our society such that they need jobs" No, this is not what the article said. It's more "people need jobs to have any kind of leverage in society" which is so
480.
by xg15 5mo ago
Glad I could help. I love the new title :D

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