72 karma · joined November 26, 2020
What's the reason you don't want sellers to know who you are?
That would be like buying things in real life while wearing a ski mask and paying with cash.
I guess now we'll see more bots scanning websites for "/_next" path rather than "/wp-content".
But no one really knows what future we are heading towards, or what would happen to us in 100,000 years. No one really cares to think that far ahead I guess.
Scraping people's personal photos and biometric information for shady agencies, is not the same as scraping e-commerce prices, social media posts, or blog websites.
The intention is important. And respecting people's privacy and copyrights.
So it's not just a normal American company in the American market, it wants to be an international company but without respecting international laws, and that's not going to end up well.
Don't know how they came up with such a bad and complicated cloud design for something that is straight forward.
Cool, but, you're not breaking any Guinness world record.
There are solo founders behind many websites and tools and you might not even know that.
Stop being misleading, this is your assumption.
And while I agree that Google support generally sucks, you can actually contact real humans as a workspace customer easily.
Basically, this fancy "protocol", is just a HTTP middleware that throws a payment required error and returns a crypto address lol.
For example, whenever a new version of a package is released, it's published to the repository but not allowed to be installed for at least 48 hours, and this gives time to any third-party observers to detect a malware early.
No one is stopping you from making a better frontend framework, but can you? Don't think so.
You can, and probably should, do these things in your application code. I mean, it's not really that hard to make a string lowercase, you don't need to define a "virtual colum" for that...
But to be fair, this technology is still at an early stage, and we don't know it's limits.
It's scary to imagine a future where the development process in companies is fully handled by AI agents, which are the only ones who can read and maintain the code.
This is smart, but not really unusual.
These tests here are easily bypassable, just adding a random delay somewhere during the action phases to mimic humans, and there's already tools for mimicking human mouse movements.
They just need to put out a simple changelog for these model updates, no need to make a big announcement everytime to make it look like it's a whole new thing. And the version numbers are even worse.