VoidWhisperer

Factorio is a much easier game without the bugs being a pain in the arse as you expand - i wonder how Sol would handle the bugs

My question here - does this effect those of us using the official vscode/vscode marketplace? It would seem to imply this was specific to cursor's marketplace but it would be good to know regardless

There is one provider there that has a much smaller max output, and substantially higher price per million input/output tokens, along with a speed that is 20-30x slower than the other providers - why would someone willingly use them?

I can't imagine this avoids a cease and desist or DMCA notice from CD Projekt Red, since atleast as far I can see, it is distributing the game assets along with it, so even if the code was a clean room re-implementation of the game (which seems unlikely), the assets (and the game as a whole, effectively) being distributed to someone who doesn't necessarily own the game is probably not going to end well.

This is the reason why in some projects that are re-creations/ports/etc of games, they explicitly require that you have the assets yourself to use the project

Would you still be able to do this if you put plex behind tailscale and connected to your tailnet on your phone?

There are still reasonable, noticable differences in the layout between slack and discord.

Compare strafe and discord, the only differences im seeing is the strafe icon instead of the discord icon and a small difference in the embed in the chat message.

> - the hospitalist wants you to be stable in the short term so will pump you with whatever medications are necessary to get you "back to normal" without addressing any root cause

This really rings true with me after my experience having pancreatitis earlier this year. I ended up hospitalized THREE times in the span of a month. The initial hospitalization was for the pancreatitis (which became necrotizing pancreatitis, this is important). Then I was discharged after the pancreatitis pain subsided - I think at that point they had noticed that a psuedocyst had formed next to my pancreas but they didn't see it as an issue and wanted me to get it looked at outpatient.

A week later, back in the hospital, jaundiced face and eyes because it turns out the psuedocyst that 'wasn't a big issue' was compressing my bile duct, which were causing multiple issues. They did some tests, my liver enzyme tests went back to normal (briefly), they discharged me again.

Another week later and my liver enzyme tests had skyrocketed again, and I was instructed to go back to the ER again. This time we didn't take 'oh you'll be fine, deal with it outpatient' as an answer and insisted that they look deeper into it after the 2 previous hospitalizations, and they ended up being able to 'scoop out' the stuff in the psuedocyst and finally have it go away and stop causing issues

Not to claim that Discord has like copyright over their layout, but do you not anticipate eventually running into problems with them due to using pretty much the same layout/visuals verbatim? It is to the point where one could easily be visually mistaken for the other unless a much closer look is taken

Incase anyone is wondering, there is a screenshot here: https://github.com/StrafeChat

You should probably disclose that you own pushgate.dev in your comment

Edit: just to be clear, i'm not saying this to be snarky, I'm saying it because the comment reads like he is a user of pushgate.dev, as opposed to the owner

The first time I read the title, my mind went to the networking version of IP and I was wondering 'what kind of crazy security hole has happened now that would allow an arbitrary website to cause your isp (for external) or router (internal) to reset your ip address.

Intellectual property makes the title make much more sense

Amazing how the first 3 comments are from accounts that are less than an hour old (made right after this was posted). This shouldnt be on the front page.

Trying to artificially inflate the post is not a great way to build trust with your potential users.

> As for cost, this idea is promoted all the time but poor people in developed countries and poor people in undeveloped countries have much higher fertility rates. Poor people have more children, therefore it cannot be an issue of cost alone.

In these places where people have more children but are overall much poorer, is there a different in infant mortality rate? I know in the past, people having large numbers of children was in part a response to the fact that the infant mortality rate was higher.

Where do you find NGOs/projects that you can volunteer your tech skills to help? This sort of thing is something I've been interested in for a while but haven't been able to find a good place to start looking considering I havent previously done tech oriented charity work

Regarding that last bit, it feels like Florida is headed towards a point of trying to say 'minors should not be able to use the internet at all' since they are trying to force putting age verification infront of more and more things.

Don't get me wrong - while I disagree with making people fork over personal info just to access inappropriate websites - I can see the reasoning there a bit more than 'you shouldnt be able to use this ai chatbot until you are 18'

Looks like the issue is with the ?raw=true at the end of the URL

I dont think it is slop - Mike Sartain has a pretty lengthy history including working at Valve. The README file's last commit was from 5 years ago, which is likely why some of the links 404

When I tried using <dialog> for the first time, there was one major thing that stuck out to me as a bit of a problem with how it is implemented:

It has become a norm to expect that if you click/tap on the backdrop of a modal/dialog, it will dismiss the modal/dialog. That isn't the case with <dialog> by default, and you need to use either use a hacky JS handler that checks the bounding box of the dialog (because the backdrop click events just end up fed to the dialog element), or use an attribute, `closedby`='any' that does not work on iOS and has spotty support at best in desktop Safari

I have not. Seems like that would help too, although im still hoping to get ideas on the agent-to-agent handoff part

I understand that having the fingerprint unlock icon over the text about 'keeping your privacy protected' is supposed to represent protecting 'your privacy', but if you click it, it doesn't even go away, so it just becomes an annoying impediment to trying to read. Am I alone in thinking this or is that entire paragraph just generally poorly designed?

Edit: Also hope that they don't plan on having anyone using ancient software (specifically IE, which I'm sure there are probably some government agencies somewhere that probably do) having the website work - even if you use an IE user agent, it will use SSE.

Most likely a false positive, but worth noting for the people who run the project: Malwarebytes currently flags the site as 'potentially unsafe' when trying to visit it - not sure what the best avenue for them to get that fixed beyond reaching out to Malwarebytes might be

I think that many other companies (especially larger ones, I suppose) don't respond as promptly to security issues.

If there is an innocent explanation, I'd love to hear it, because it kind of reads like the force push was done to move the commit with the attribution change out of the public eye so it wasnt clear what they had done.

Maybe it is possible the google engineer didn't understand how open source licenses work, or didn't care since maybe it was supposed to be an internal project first that eventually ended up open sourced?

Something like this would've been incredibly useful at my previous job - we often had to put together how a user triggered an issue using a combination of logs and analytics to track what actions they took..

This seems way overkill. I understand that that the OP didn't want to pay a subscription, but a really quick google showed that Blink makes a $30 product that solves this exact problem (not being able to hear the doorbell inside), the Blink Chime, which plugs into an outlet and then connects to 2.4Ghz, not requiring a subscription.

I guess $30 for what is effectively a glorified chime for your door is a bit much, but considering the time it probably took to put together this (kind of over-engineered) and the (presumably) monthly cost of the VPS, it makes more sense.

Also, I feel like something like MQTT or another message broker could simplify this significantly, making the whole VPS /state endpoint unnecessary, without exposing your home mini pc to the internet, since the mini pc would connect to the MQTT (I think HA actually has a built in mqtt integration? although you'll still need to make something to process the message once the MQTT gets it) and the SmartThings API would also (assuming the processing after the SmartThings API is hit is customizable in some form)

To save people a click, the data is from 2003 to 2013, not more recent.

It can also write good kubernetes GitOps files, although that doesnt necessarily make terraform or ansible unnecessary (especially if you have to set up a diverse set of resources at a cloud provider)

Generally the reason you have a links section in the footer is for them to be actual links, not text. I wouldn't trust this product as far as I could throw it given how many issues the site seems to have

Agree with this - started programming through learning scripting in ROBLOX when I was like 12 (this was back like 17 or 18 years ago) and it developed into a life-long passion for software engineering. I am thankful I had people around me (my parents), who were aware enough to realize I wasn't just playing video games and gave me the time I needed on the computer to learn and experiment with programming...

This also meant that by the time I was actually offered to take a programming class in school (junior year of HS), I had already been able to self-teach myself well beyond what that class was covering, thanks to just working on random projects that scratched an itch I had at the time, looking up anything I didn't know or understand, and internalizing those concepts over time.

In short though, I definitely agree, young kids and teens (and also, frankly, adults too!) should be encouraged to explore things that they have a passion for, without being told 'you need to go to school for this' or 'you cant understand this at your age'

No, he is correct. When I wrote this comment originally I was having trouble thinking of how exactly to describe the location