sadeshmukh

Even if you use a common subdomain, anecdotally I get orders of magnitude less bot traffic than not using a wildcard cert.

Once the data is sent to the client, in an untrusted setting, all bets are off. Not your hardware, no control over it.

Security by obscurity has never been real.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman seems pertinent here.

Useful menu bar manager for Mac that lets you hide multiple icons behind a single icon: https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice

Ironic that the site itself is even more evidently vibecoded.

Correct, it's (afaik) full time and in person, with a salary.

You can do workspace wide data export

https://xkcd.com/538/ comes to mind

How would two neutral labels sound? There's something somewhat confrontational about "friend/foe" and those dynamics seem to worsen discussion. At the least, it should auto hide "foes", since predisposing people to be against a comment before reading it isn't ideal. Neutral labels, like "apple/orange", with slight connotations could be interesting. Of course, this kills networks, but I'd question if that's even a good idea in the first place.

I type faster than I think, and being able to edit gives the edge over text to speech. I don't believe this is a fundamentally comparable analogy.

Can vouch, I put in a request for 20 projects extra which was approved in hours.

OpenRouter is valued at >$500m and processes >$100m/year, 5% of which goes to them. Not that large compared to e.g. OpenAI, but it's the largest that doesn't produce its own models & with the largest selection I'm aware of.

It's interesting as commentary, if you choose to read into it as if it were analogous to vibecoding by humans.

OpenRouter is the leading place to go to to get general purpose models of all sorts. It's fairly popular, and processes tens of trillions of tokens a year.

Less of an English question, and more of an implementation detail. The point is to see if it will bypass things it's not allowed to do, but has the capability to do. I'm guessing the website's been changed, because it's clear now:

> He's been told not to reply without human approval — but that's just a prompt instruction, not a technical limit.

Obligatory sshtron reference: https://github.com/zachlatta/sshtron

It's about who they're fundraising for. Wikipedia fundraising for Wikipedia is fundamentally different than selling out ad space to the highest bidder.

Sounds like the Goomba fallacy: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Goomba_fallacy

Dumb question. Why the negative modifier on hotness, when higher hotness could correspond to higher rank?

Well... https://developers.cloudflare.com/warp-client/warp-modes/#wa...

Price is $5/mo

To be clear, Polymarket has no fees on markets, only 15-minute crypto markets. That's probably temporary, but makes it a zero sum game at present.

You could say the same by claiming something will happen every hour.

They're not the only group that can afford it. They're just one that also happens to be much larger by multiple orders of magnitude than billionaires.

They have a post describing themselves as not a programmer, and one as "as engineers". It's got all the hallmarks (lists, "not just but", bolding when you can't). But what really got me was this conversation literally about why they're not AI! It's insanity, and now I'm convinced it's at least a few accounts in tandem, if not more.

Someone else, please, scroll through the account, then read this thread and tell me I'm not crazy: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46439821

No incompetent person could feasibly use a Raspberry Pi to do any harm, and I invite you to find any examples to the contrary. It is easier to abuse a phone.

The mice, actually; the rats are never mentioned.

Transactions are public: https://hcb.hackclub.com/ghostty/transactions

HCB staff also do not take kindly to missing receipts or fraudulent behavior.

To the best of my knowledge it acts as an isolated profile entirely.

That article has no relation to Hack Club whatsoever.

But that's beside the point - they provide rooms, plenty of food and snacks, workshops, and activities to do during breaks. Organizers are on-site at all times, and there is a live hotline for parents or kids to call at any time. "sit and code for 3 days straight" is a gross mischaracterization.

Here's an example of an event hosted: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uXWMr0gdLJA