joeframbach

Looks like the name is actually "Rei Labs" not "REI Labs". HN title needs to be fixed.

How does one vacate a sentence that was already served?

You would presumably be logged in to your favorite store site, and they would be using your identifying session to make recommendations, not anonymous tracking cookies.

It's splitting the digits into four-bits per decimal digit.

       2       3
    0010    0011

    23 -> 2 3 -> 0010 0011 -> 00100011

I think this thread is a good indicator of llm bots vs human accounts on HN. The bots couldn't identify satire.

Most mobile keyboards will do autocorrect as you describe it, and show top-N alternatives when you go back and tap on the autocorrected word. I prefer this to it mocking my mistakes and making me pay penance by manually accepting the correction.

Are you _trying_ to get your entire Google account and all its linked accounts banned and nuked at Google's whims when they flag one of your mp3s as being pirated?

When I modified your fiddle to use the Apple logo and colors, the first ring is eating part of the apple. The top of the apple is cut off. Any idea why that is?

      --c: #5EBD3E,#FFB900,#F78200,#E23838,#973999,#009CDF;
      @content: '';

Police departments have already moved on from traffic enforcement to civil forfeiture. Like, a decade ago.

The "why would you want to do that?" section ought to be the very first paragraph. I spent half the article thinking, who the hell is collapsing `http://` into `http:/` until I had to deduce from context what this article even was about. The article starts in media res.

> Python has multiple package managers at this point (how many now? 8?). All must implement dependency cooldowns.

No, nobody _has to_ implement it, and if only one did, then users who wanted cooldowns can migrate to that package manager.

In the case of authentication redirect, any inflight request is going to fail and you're about to navigate in a few milliseconds, so I don't resolve those promises. Return new Promise(() => {}).

I figured out why it wouldn't work on my machine:

    @media (prefers-reduced-motion: reduce) {
        *, *::before, *::after {
            animation-duration: 0.01ms !important;
            animation-iteration-count: 1 !important;
            transition-duration: 0.01ms !important;
        }
    }

With reduced-motion enabled (which is basically required in Tahoe :eyeroll:), animations complete immediately and there is no chance to click the salt/water.

I've been involved in so many CRs where I've given feedback over 10 revs, then the submitter cancels the CR and files a new one, for the metrics.

The fact that there is an entire _industry_ of tools to patch every little shortcoming speaks volumes of Apple's usability.