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I love how they list refueling only taking 5 minutes from anywhere, but they leave out that you can't refuel at home. The EV side should be updated to say refueling time is zero because every time I leave my home I'm already completely fueled up.

I hate CarPlay; yet another dumbed down interface that's inextricably linked to a phone.

You said it yourself, they're fundamentally suitable for most use cases. Yes, for the near future, there will be many use cases where gas is superior.

I don't see the big deal. If it was 100 years ago, then the name, perhaps, is effectively new.

lobste.rs, quite literally, allows you to filter the entire site by tags, so you only see what you want to see. I wish more sites did this.

Genius! Love it! I'm going to plaster this everywhere!

All you need is a macbook

Is it really not possible to do this with a non-Apple machine?

Thanks for this, it made me actually read the posted content, but there's a lot of content to digest and a lot MTAs will have to implement.

I still miss Stadia.

energy efficiency matters more with EVs

This is correct, but I really don't see why Ferrari would care.

The lights gently recede when switched off, perserving the purity of the form

Wow. It's a Ferrari and the top things about the car is how the lights shut off. Way to go Ferrari.

It's a new frontier and people have not targeted it yet?

Neat stuff, but this is not going to easily run the vast majority of open source software out there.

When I am searching for something, I usually want to find primary sources.

And therein lies the rub; for years now Google's search results have returned useless SEO garbage. For now, it definitely seems like an LLM answer is better than what was being returned and I guess this is the reason why Google ripped it out.

OpenBSD focuses on auditing.

This is partially true; there are numerous other things that are done for mitigation outside of this.

Agree. It's obvious some people are still having fun making operating systems!

Agreed. I also like that code doesn't get committed without a quality man page.

There was a time when Linux distributions shipped lots of things on by default; OpenBSD bucked the trend and did not. This is less of an issue nowadays.

when configured correctly.

These are the operative words. With OpenBSD, you get this out of the box and everything just works. With other operating systems, you have to do a lot of the legwork that's already been done for you with OpenBSD and make sure you didn't break things with your configuration.

I really like OpenSMTPD; no nonsense and configuration feels rather modern compared to the legacy stuff that's out there.

I recently updated an older OpenBSD router and firewall and the amount of native IPv6 support right out of the box makes this an unbelievable breeze.

Yeah, but the words gross negligence is legal for you're going to be sued for a whole lot of money.

It depends. You can expect a 5 to 15% performance hit depending on the task. In OpenBSD, security comes first and performance comes second.

It is, by far, my first choice for a router/firewall. It has so many niceties for this, all well integrated OOTB, and you can deploy something top notch in no time at all.

While I daily Linux on my workstation, OpenBSD is my favorite OS, by far, and I use it wherever it makes sense for me.

This is rendered even easier by the fact that the kernel is always at the same physical address on Pixel

OpenBSD fixed this back in 2017.

the adage of “Windows is for Games” is going by the wayside.

This is the last major reason for anyone to use Windows nowadays, with the exception of legacy applications.

Windows' days are numbered.

So now I joke that even if I have a claude max plan, I've still come out ahead financially.

This is no joke; for better or worse, I see a day when I'm paying a lot more for this and it will be a bargain.

It's not hype; touch screens won for mobile devices and that's why they all work this way.

Completely concur with this, though I do miss being able to browse for places in Google Maps and easily see when I was last there. This functionality disappeared when my location information went local only.