corentin88

Claude Code is great, but do you really push that much (new) code every day?

Funny how search was a graveyard for startups for almost two decades. And since ChatGPT releases (or so) it’s a trending place again.

Reminds me of a Blackberry

In the opposite, Google Chrome extensions are now reviewed in a few hours, sometimes less than one hour.

Source?

Getting the same issue when opening Stripe Dashboard with AirPod on.

Elsewhere on the page, they avoid mentioning Yandex. In fact, do they ever mention Yandex?

That’s probably not to advertise for that company. I don’t see why it’s sad?

You would just get called from an agent (bot) based in your country. There’s no easy way to prevent that. Fraud is massive and it’s becoming cheaper and easier to run at scale.

It’s a duplicate in fact

Can you elaborate?

It's a static site that renders the youtube thumbnail + a red play button. When you click on it, it loads the youtube iframe. So it's basically deferring the cookie consent and all.

We implemented it as a drop-in replacement:

  -- <iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/aqz-KE-bpKQ">
  ++ <iframe src="https://www.embedlite.com/embed/aqz-KE-bpKQ">

Nothing else needed.

It’s énorme!

The aircraft career has a submarine and other ships to defend him.

So they are all at risk.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts too. I still have the feeling that broad adoption comes from simple things that just work. And the complicated stuff is more optional.

Temporal is a good idea, but the API is too complicated for broad adoption:

- new Date() equivalent in Temporal is `const now = Temporal.Now.zonedDateTimeISO();`.

- Date.now() equivalent is `Temporal.Now.instant().epochMilliseconds`

- It’s PascalCase, where JS is mostly snakeCase.

- nanoseconds per default. who needs that except Bloomberg? It should have been an option

It’s definitely great all the efforts put in place, but it’s not going to be a replacement to Date which such a complicated design.

Have you heard of Mailmeteor?

Same thing in France with Vinted

Quite impressive the number of IP addresses that Amazon detains.

Reminds me of Mike Horn, who travelled around the globe trying to say on the equator as much as he can. That being the longest round-trip.

He walked a bit, but mostly sailed though.

The book (Equator) worths the read. Especially the part in Africa.

Unreadable...

They will just have to change of LLM provider.