woah

This is exactly like if someone implemented a CPU using nothing but CSS animations. Maybe a fun way to teach about turing completeness, but pretty meaningless otherwise.

This is like when people used to make tetris using only CSS or whatever in the 2010s. But it's less impressive because Claude Code can slop it out in an afternoon.

No literally, the IETF meets 3x a year in a different location each time and all the guys from with cargo shorts from the companies you named argue about IPv6 minutia all day and spend their per diem by night. It's actually a lot of fun.

Would this method have turned up inconsistencies in the IRS's own guidance if such inconsistencies existed?

we haven't even begun to discuss the nagging

IPv6 has a huge amount of bloat created by guys in cargo shorts and pony tails being flown out to exotic locales 3x a year for IETF conferences to argue about minutia and try to get their name on some IPv6 spec document. All they needed to do was add a couple more dots onto IPv4 and maybe switch to hex.

Is this guy reviewing his own book?

How is that a "signing bonus" and not just a pay cut?

Do you think that they raised the money based only on this website?

Did his actions exceed the authority granted to the executive branch which employed him?

Been on HN for many years now, and the one thing that never changes is people posting angrily about small UI changes. It makes me wonder- if things have only ever gotten worse, what was the peak UI? MS DOS?

The purpose of software is to be useful to users, not provide a reason for you to get paid a salary to solve puzzles very slowly.

This is only the case for standalone SaaS with no real network effect.

Engineered quartz looks like natural stone because it has depth and translucency, and each piece is somewhat unique because it is made by hand sprinkling various powders into a mass that gets pressed and cured. This is also why it sells for as much as natural stone. Porcelain may be physically superior but it does look like "printer paper".

Newton lost a huge amount of money in the South Seas bubble