section_me

> If you use multiple devices throughout the day, registering passkeys in all of these systems becomes a big headache

This is why you use hardware keys which work across devices like yubikeys and the like.

I have two of the old neos and two of the newer usb c + NFC enabled ones.

No issues.

The UK buys most of their trains from Deutsche Bahn (German Rail) and just brands them differently.

British person living in Berlin.

I got an LLM to analyse all of my messages and e-mails from the launch of gmail to work out my writing style, it says I heavily favour em-dash's. I used to work in the industry of type settings and press and publishing. I even use — in HTML when I have to write it nowadays. em-dash is not a LLM thing. It's just most people don't know how to use it. It also said I'm wry. Go figure.

I'm at 18 years and ID 1653. It took them a while to gain traction.

As someone with the ID 1653, I've totally given up on the thing. I've even created my own rust based forge, ironically, hosted on github at the moment.

"shaping narratives", sounds like they follow the methodologies of a current president

If I'm paying, which I am, I want to have to opt-in, not opt-out, Mario Rodriguez / @mariorod needs to give his head a wobble.

What on earth are they thinking...

No, it uses LD_PRELOAD symbol interception, not binary patching.

This isn't the Rust Allocator in nightly. This is a drop-in replacement for the system's malloc implementation.

Think jemalloc, tcmalloc and mimalloc.

Ah the old Enterprise Service Bus...

Same can be said for people using LLM agents to complete jobs faster than humans ever possibly can. It's not like they just fluked it. They've learned how to harness the capabilities of the tech. Now companies are introducing this stuff as a normal workflow but they are clueless as to how it actually works and expecting 10x output from people.

A personal project I've been using for months to allow LLM agents to have task management.