LeoPanthera

Wristwatches are sort of unique in that they are technology that you literally wear, so it's important that they look and work exactly how you want.

TNG is a fine example of "competency porn", where everyone knows what they're doing and usually makes the best available choices. In today's world, that's even more compelling than it used to be.

This is partly why I'm not too worried about AI slopcode.

The human bar is not that high.

I would much rather have rigorous testing than a filter based on the origin of the code.

Tailscale SSH is not enabled by default.

I'm stunned that "mapping out" blocks of bad RAM is a thing you can do. It reminds me of the old days when hard disks had to be "low-level formatted" first (ask your parents, kids) and it would ask you for a list of bad sectors to map out. Sometimes hard disks would even come with a list of known bad ones printed on the top.

This is a cool idea. I'm actually quite glad that AI generated stuff is still so very obvious. The world will be a darker place when it isn't.

You have to accept the cookie notice. If your user agent hides the notice there's probably no way to do that.

But that's not a bug. It's a design choice.

This sounds more like a story than a real issue. Do you have specific examples you can point to?

If this is real, it's going to kill people.

Mail does support it, but Google refuses to allow it. They used to, in the past.

neverssl.com is slightly better for that, since it resists caching.

It seems they simply disabled a bunch of power limits. Probably just settings, rather than an actual code update.