wildrhythms

Sounds like you just want an endless feed of traditional TV. I suggest you talk to younger people because this is not how they generally consume content anymore, and that is the target audience for YouTube and why the traditional content on YouTube is corralled into a small walled section sandwiched between vast swaths of algorithmic suggested content.

Irish people, Jewish people, Polish people... the list goes on. 'Whiteness' was manufactured to exclude entire groups of people for political purposes.

People should be allowed to remove their persona from the internet.

This user asked it to format Jira tickets, and it returned "An open essay to the pinch of travel". I wouldn't consider that that prompt jibberish.

https://twitter.com/umjelec/status/1760080088614175068

Why do you assume that would that stop it spying?

The site is: https://www.panoramai.xyz/

The site you posted is mentioned in the article but only as a related project.

I think it has to be some kind of ethical void in the brain of decisionmakers who think they can trick their customers into paying them. Some kind of perverse manufactured business survival tactic driving their "close at any cost" mentality.

As another more modern and 'serious' (but still fun) game in this genre, I recommend Project Hospital. You manage building, hiring staff, addressing difficult diagnoses, and so on.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/868360/Project_Hospital/

America's Army was wild. An online FPS PvP game where you only ever play as the 'good guys'. It swaps the enemy models to always appear as insurgents so you're never shooting at, or being shot at by, American soldiers.

Gmail nukes zips if they contain an executable or some other 'prohibited' file type. Most email providers block executable attachments.

It's the tax breaks.

>Of the billions in tax incentives granted to US companies every year by cities and states, many agreements require workers to come into the office some of the time, or at least live in the region. For companies receiving these incentives, relaxing in-office attendance could be costly.

>The contracts were crafted in a pre-pandemic era, at a time when commutes to the office were a given. Now governments are deciding whether to crack down or rewrite the rules entirely. In some states and cities, policy changes have already been proposed to account for the new reality of hybrid work.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2023-02-21/another-t...

This site can't be reached.

MLMs have been targeting young people long before Instagram, I remember somebody handing out flyers for Amway at a high school graduation. And the peddlers of these scams always sell it as "Start your own business", "Be your own boss" and so on. And when it's not a MLM it's some kind of dropshipping scheme. I agree social media has given those schemes a much wider audience to capture.

That's one of those questions I simply could not answer on the spot. My brain would immediately go into needing to know how long it takes on average to connect, why it takes so long, if the user's connection is bad, if we could load the content from the connection async, and so on...

From reading the article it seems the authorities won't or can't figure out the perpetrators. A California judge denied the victim's request for Cloudflare to unmask the blog owner under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, and even forced the victim to pay the blogger's legal fees. Seems like the current system is not only unprepared to protect people from online abuse, but even punishes the victims.

Because our congresspeople are tech illiterate and can't wrap their minds around this problem. Combine that with general anti-regulatory lobbyists padding their pockets.

I found the UI in Simutrans to be near incomprehensible.

>Selectors are evaluated by a specificity score.

This is where most of the 'logic' breaks down for me. The specificity scoring is a system of weights that trips up a lot of new front end developers. It's not straightforward. Different selectors have different weights you need to know about. There are 'hacks' you need to know about when you find yourself needing to override particularly heavy selectors. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Specificity

And conveniently the author doesn't mention !important.

I think nowadays I find myself using CSS variables and calc() more often to establish some system of logic in my CSS. I can have --spacing: 120% variable at the root of the tree, and all its descendants can consume that and use calc() to multiply that by a unit value to have consistently scaled spacing. The author doesn't mention this, but it's great!

You thought they would feed internal user data handling policy to a public facing LLM?

I always wonder how much societal progress has been thwarted by internal warring factions like this.

Our representatives can't even comprehend that Google doesn't make the iPhone, so I personally wouldn't expect any federal legislation any time soon.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wmuROTmazco

No they don't; they only offer 'dark web scanning'. https://one.google.com/about/security

I always wonder how much data these companies have taken down that isn't their client's.

I struggle to use multiple monitors for this reason. I see my colleagues on multiple monitors constantly swiveling their neck, isn't that uncomfortable? Instead, I use a 4k monitor and tiling window managers like i3 or swaywm that lets me have unlimited desktops that I can instantly switch between with a keystroke.

What is this plethora of options people have for banking, paying rent, getting documents from their doctor... And this isn't just an issue with phone apps either.

When I visit my bank account online I'm met with full page advertisements for other services from the bank and I have to hunt around to find the tiny gray 'No thanks' text before I can even get to my accounts. And from there, I'm met with constantly changing UI patterns and abstract hieroglyphic icons instead of plain text like it should be.

I think about that Reddit thread where a user's Samsung's night vision feature 'helpfully' added a ghost man standing in their kitchen. I will never buy a Samsung phone.

https://old.reddit.com/r/Ghosts/comments/11jvwy4/after_years...

Wait until these LLMs start eating the garbage they output; training themselves on their own hallucinations. I think soon people will be seeking out verified human-created, human-curated content.

1. The user picks a desired hex color.

2. At runtime, I use the material-color-utilities library[1] to generate a whole color theme based on that one root color. The applyTheme method puts the theme into CSS variables on the body like --md-sys-color-primary: #c72320; and so on for each color token.

3. In tailwind.config.js I set the colors to point to those variables, for example "primary": "var(--md-sys-color-primary)", and so on for the rest of the colors.

Using this approach I can remap colors at runtime for whole subtrees by simply overriding the CSS color variables.

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/@material/material-color-utili...

This is a nice tool. As another approach that I use in my codebases is I define the color palette with CSS variables, so my Tailwind config just points to those. Then at runtime I can plug in different color themes.

I haven't tried Kagi yet but I'm curious how does Kagi combat SEO spammers?