kayson

It is a pretty terrible title, but the article is interesting

I would hardly draw that conclusion from this paper. It's a meta analysis of a handful of studies with fairly low sample sizes, and it wasn't immediately clear that there was any controlling factor wrt amount consumed. There are also a lot of statements pointing out there was no statistically significant difference for various metrics...

That doesn't preclude their point from being true.

It definitely sounds like Claude.

The EE/IC Design part of me loves this for trying to build a community around what is typically a very opaque and secretive industry. The social justice / millenial part of me hates this for being funded by high frequency trading, of all things. What a colossal waste of resources.

Security of using a battle tested ssh binary vs whatever random javascript library is being used.

I wonder if the same reverse code execution risk applies to the VSCodium extensions

Yeah there was a blog post about it but seems not much came from the effort

I'm the opposite. I started as a die hard iPhone fan, eventually switched to Android and never looked back. My wife has an iPhone and every time I use her phone I find myself wondering wtf their UX designers are thinking.

> But without it if you run your own recursive resolver your ISP sees all your queries, and many others see portions of them, unencrypted.

This hopefully shouldn't be an issue for long with stuff like RFC 9539 and OOTS/SVCB.

I'm not very familiar with htmx but at first glance it seems similar to Angular. I thought Angular lost favor because of all the extra attributes and boilerplate. What makes htmx different?

I love this idea. A lot of repair knowledge is buried in non-English forums or unsearchable Discord servers (grr Discord). We need to localize it and rebuild community expertise.