cedws

Why is astrology banned on the app store? If people want to believe in BS let them. Weird to police this but not say, any of the apps related to creationism.

I have an iPhone 14 Pro and honestly can’t tell the difference between mine and the newest gen besides the different colour options.

Releasing a new iPhone every year at this point is stupid, innovation has slowed right down, but Apple aren’t going to turn down the free FOMO money.

Russia’s ok though. As Tucker Carlson pointed out they have bread and shopping carts.

I enjoyed this game a lot. I believe I got to near the end, but unfortunately got stuck, and now returning to the game would require relearning all the mechanics.

I guess the low pricing was so DeepSeek could gather training material. The provider on OpenRouter indicates that data can be retained.

You might like IncusOS. I found some rough edges but it has some very nice properties like the OS being immutable, and having no shell.

Is this not an apples-and-pears comparison? DeepMind is a research lab, not an LLM-pilled money furnace.

>You can see what others are doing even if you don't have accounts on their sites

Not practically. That works up to a number like three. Are you really going to manually poll every account you care about?

Yes, I think many people use GitHub just for code storage, and that's fine.

I casually browse GitHub sometimes in the same way I do HN. I follow friends and colleagues and through the feed see what they're building and starring. I use global search to find tools and libraries that do what I want.

Sometimes, I come across a repo I like that's on say GitLab, but not GitHub. I quickly forget about such projects because they live in my bookmarks instead of my stars list.

>I find the social tools on GitHub like PR reviews, issue management, and notifications

I don't consider these social features, at least not in the way I'm talking about.

Ramen in London is atrocious, not only is it priced as a luxury food (ramen is supposed to be fast and cheap), it's tasteless and often lukewarm.

I went on holiday to Spain and found they have a lot of pretty decent Japanese restaurants for some reason.

Running a git forge is easy, I find the social coding/network effect the stickiest part of GitHub. I want my code to be discoverable, and I want to discover others' code.

I wanted to leave GitHub but I'm still stuck there. What it would take for me to finally leave is some kind of federation of the social features, so I can port my stars over, see what others are working on, etc.

Everyone’s a genius in a bull market.

I never understood why being able to “play the game” is considered a positive signal. Getting a degree is the safe path, it doesn’t require any risk taking, and not much initiative. It’s about having the money (or going into debt for most people) and sitting your ass in a chair until you’re told you’re worthy. That idea is repulsive to me.

Me neither. Might take the expiry and “use within” on the bottle a bit more seriously now.

Forcing research people to work on products seems like a reliable way to make them leave.

Is that so? I feel like I’m seeing more Python and TypeScript than ever, especially when it comes to AI tooling, which is disappointing.

I can’t fathom why anybody would want to continue working with dynamically typed languages when they can now get types for free.

Reading some of what Liang Wenfeng said on the investor call a few days ago gave me hope for humanity. I really want to believe AI is going to be a tool for good, not going to just enrich a few billionaires again.

Most scrapers are unsophisticated, this is why Anubis "works." For this same reason, basic fingerprinting already employed by Cloudflare et al would have the same efficacy.

Zuckerberg's got his bunker ready.

The hashing has nothing to do with it. It's just an arbitrary hoop for clients to jump through that filters out the bots that haven't implemented that hoop. So why not just use the client's fingerprint and call it a day? Use their canvas or JA3 fingerprint and I'm willing to bet it would be just as effective.

The cost is nothing. The browser implementation is too slow, mobile devices are too slow, and hash algorithms with hardware acceleration are too fast. You can’t balance these three constraints in a way that only keeps out the bad guys.

The hashing is just elaborate obfuscation. Anubis uses SHA256 which isn’t ASIC-resistant, and thanks to Bitcoin you could probably buy one off the shelf.

I think you missed the point. How do you reliably identify and prove vibe coding? You accuse them of vibe coding, they say no I wrote it by hand. Or they say no, I only used a little bit of AI. At what point is it vibe coding? Is there going to be a Codeberg Stasi hunting down suspects and making them explain themselves?

Creating the pretext to ban Chinese models.

I'm tired of SlopHub but at the same time how do you realistically ban vibe coding? This will cause a bunch of infighting with people accusing each other.

Surveillance? Somewhat. HR culture? Absolutely.

Stay here, the psycho billionaires will hopefully move themselves.

My eyes were about to roll back in my head expecting to read about another vibe-rewrite, but I was pleasantly surprised. So glad real engineering still exists, this sounds really exciting.

And what about the criminals who left these systems exposed?

I’ve heard enough, force 10 new spying and anti-protest laws through.

We are a region