Why reindex everything? You just need to show the relevant information
HN user
gonzalohm
Not true, I use Firefox focus to access it, so now I can't
I damaged the screen of my pixel trying to open it to replace the battery. It was literally booby trapped to self destroy when trying to repair it
What about influencers promoting products? I don't think there are any flags indicating that it's an ad
Usually I replace my phone when the battery is almost dead and a full charge doesn't last more than a few hours. At that point the phone is usable but not good enough to sell. I usually keep it as an emergency backup phone
From which year?
Proof that an LLM did it and that this is not yet again another marketing stunt.
Remember when Anthropic wouldn't release Fable because it would be "the end of cyber security as we know it"? Yet here we are
If we don't ask for proof when someone claims something, the next few years are going to be rough for everyone. We can't trust anything nowadays
One reason is that government websites have strict security and accessibility requirements, which usually means using dated technologies
For me it's customization. I really like to customize my OS experience to my liking (both for efficiency and looks). In MacOS you cannot even change the location of the window buttons (minimize, maximize, close) or the order. I know it sounds nitpicky but it shows how little freedom it gives you
One reason is because MacOs sucks
You mentioned that Uber specifically forbids using their API for price comparison. Aren't you worried that they may implement something so you can't use internal APIs? I'm pretty sure none of the companies would like this app. Even though I think this is great and promotes fair pricing
That was literally in August 1945. Basically using the confusion after the bombs were dropped to gain territory
Hmm yes there are multiple reasons. If you were to survive a nuclear explosion you are probably going to go through a slow and painful death that can go from minutes to years.
Depending on how affected you are, you can become literally poisonous to touch. And that's just for people affected by the explosion. Then there are the people that won't be able to go back home because of radiation. That's a different kind of pain. And yes, bombs also can bulldoze cities, but at least you can recover and reconstruct
Do you really think any European country was in shape to face Japan? Russia experienced a famine right after Germany capitulated, they almost lost Moscow, they received billions of dollars from the US to be able to finish the war. I think just trying to mobilize their troops to the east would have been unimaginable
How is that a win for them?
It's not clear from the article, but I think it's obvious they are referring to jobs that require being outdoors
I think you are right. But for non-native people this is already true. I feel like I can express myself in English the same as I would do in my native language. Sometimes using AI helps me pick a better word or a better way to phrase it.
I would never use AI to write in my native language though
What about centralizing the internet like Cloudfare is doing? Once corporate greed starts creeping we will find ourselves on the verge of pay per visit a website
You know that you can make chatgpt say whatever you want right?
You may have to spend 4 hours in the future when something stops working and the AI can't fix it
Do you know if you can add hiking trails using StreetComplete? I noticed some trails are missing in my area and I would like to contribute
And then I need to pull my phone to open the garage door? No thanks
Exactly. I'm not saying that you should go back to code in assembly. But, come on, you can surely dedicate 30 minutes of your time to read how a CPU works... Just have curiosity would be my advice
Learning anything is worthwhile. Just because you code in Python it doesn't mean that knowing how instructions are processed in a CPU or the memory is managed is useless.
The excuse that we don't need to know how things work because AI will take care of it is going to bite a lot of people on their asses
How much did you pay for it?
Same kind of hyperbole that Google uses saying that "they have to do this because it's too dangerous for users to install whatever they want"
Is this something you do often? I could see a few use cases and also for copying garage keys. But I don't think I would use it enough to justify the investment
Is it really $55 a month?
Check out Louis Rossman video https://youtu.be/E1B2cWEaWDw?si=njkPnZqd0NIz2i39