crisnoble

I am left wondering if it is such a critical task, how even 1% error rate would reduce human review of all outputs.

Not to mention how this does nothing about all the other ways an attacker could could exfiltrate data with default google sheets formulas like IMPORTHTML, IMPORTXML, or even HYPERLINK which will all generate http request.

If it was incorrect 10% of the time would it be of help still?

Moving the vendor lock-in to the AI provider and exponentially increasing the pain of migration by locking all teams and all services in at once.

Perhaps they asked AI to summarize the article for them and it stopped after the first "disregard that" it read into its context window.

`appearance: none` goes a long way to resetting button styles. I usually make a .unbuttonify class to use or extend for things I want to behave like buttons (free focus, accessibility, and interactivity) but look like, say, a hamburger menu toggle.

Are we are the stage where it is normal to be giving governments always on background access to our gps location voluntarily?

trackUser();

If you were to bike around my city, you will notice that between zero and one percent of vehicles will come to a full stop at any stop signs or while doing right turns on red lights. For pedestrian safety, I think rolling right on red lights is worse because the cars will often only be looking left, and never check to their right for someone in the crosswalk or a cyclist approaching on their right.

writing regexes

In this case they are creating a service and selling it, so it's not like they just decided to roll their own analytics because they hate GA4.

There has never ever been a better time to jump ship from GA. All of your historical GA data will NOT be viewable in your GA4 property. The biggest moat they had was millions of sites with multi year page view data for easy trend comparisons. The moat is now broken and they don't care. GA4 and the forced migration is being handled so bad the only explanation is they would rather nobody use GA anymore.

I always assumed it was created with html/css. After all it is just a capitol Y.

``` <a class="logo" href="https://news.ycombinator.com">Y<span class="sr">combinator Logo</span></a> ``` ``` .logo { display: block; width: 18px; background: #ff6601; border: 1px solid white; color: white; text-align: center; ```

Was this comment generated by OpenAI?

We had one bloom in San Diego last fall, and I was very excited to smell something super pungent. It kinds of smelled like wet dirt, which was not much different than any other time inside an indoor greenhouse. It looked amazing, and was worth going just for that, but the smell was very underwhelming.

Even if that was literally all it could do, it would easily be worth $50/month for marketing teams.

I am a software developer, have a paid professional plan, and am almost out of my "zaps".

Here are a two of my favorites:

* Non profit community organization wants to sell event tickets. Paypal Order -> Add row to spreadsheet for simple reporting -> Add/Update user in mailchimp with a tag so they don't get future emails asking to buy tickets again.

* Small client wants a gated webinar signup. Wordpress Contact Form -> Zapier Endpoint POST -> Add user to Zoom Registration -> Add/Update to mailchimp with a source tag -> Add row in spreadsheet

Could these be done without zapier? Sure. But using zapier we can create that within 30 minutes without a server, or even dealing with serverless. Even if someone had those workflows as a one click install for lambda workflow, I would rather use zapier than deal with any AWS overhead.

To everyone who thinks that "a webform to google docs" is the most common use case you are probably right. If you think that you could create the infrastructure to do that consistently with automatic retries, logging, error handling, keep on top of API changes from both ends, across dozens of clients, proper authorization and secret management, for cheaper than $50/month, then you are kidding yourself.

Probably would actually be a valid way to go if you could do media queries and didn't need vendor prefixes.

If you like exploring, you should check out https://wandrer.earth

If you constrain your table with respect to the viewport, with overflow scroll, your horizontal scrollbar will show at the bottom of the screen if enabled (similar to how google sheets does it). Either way having a shadow to indicate more content this way on the right side would indicate to touch users and scollbar hiders that this element can be scrolled. If you pin your header row in place your table will become a lot more scannable.

If you are using a mac, try using the web for a few minutes with the built in screen reader turned on. It is actually pretty fun, and definitely helps get a feel for what a non sighted user would be dealing with. Your example with alt is a good one, but they should still have an empty alt if it is not needed/applicable. Here is an intro to voiceover https://webaim.org/articles/voiceover/

I actually use <button> with appearance:none specifically for accessibility. You get all of the benefits of a button's accessibility, focus, click events, normal tabbing, etc, and can use them for things like toggling an accordion of content or showing/hiding a mobile menu. Better than a div because you don't need aria-role, and better than a link because it is not taking you anywhere.

As pointed out up thread, developers and designers often skip using <button> because it is hard to style just right. Using appearance:none resets the style but not the accessibility behavior.

`appearance: none;` gets you a long way

I want a sign that says "Cyclists can use full lane, on all roads"

I have had to explain that it is not illegal for a bike to ride on a road which didn't have "share the road" signs.

I have restarted buying CDs and paper books for the same reasons.

The article has the exact location.

The entire county smelling the burning ship for the 3rd day today, and they estimate a week total, seems more of an embarrassment to me. The military blows through 1.5B and the public wouldn't bat an eye. Leaving a flaming ship less than a mile from a major downtown for a week, and everyone will (is) complaining at the wastefulness of the Navy. I live 6 miles away and going outside is unbearable, people are smelling it 20+ miles away in Alpine and North County. I have been trying to imagine what it is like in the neighborhoods adjacent to the base right now, it was a hot week, and many don't have AC, keeping the windows closed is a nightmare.

The API changes impact 3rd party apps that deal with segment and segment leaderboard data. That is not trivial and surely the reason many people use veloviewer. Seems as though 3rd party apps focused on aggregate stats and exploration (statshunters, wandrer.earth, veloviewer's explorer tiles feature) will not be impacted afaict. When I first read the post, my heart sank as these 3rd party exploration layers have given me a whole new reason to ride.

https://plug.dj/

My 5 year old Roku TV has stopped updating, and the extremely buggy apps are slowing stopping working one by one. I may get a 2019 Roku stick and use it on my once smart, but now pretty dumb, TV.