Article has a 161 partner data sharing wall.
It's interesting that LLMs emotionally saved them, allowing them to bounce back from a destructive to a constructive mindset.
Reading another post of theirs, they seem to really love AI. Albeit in that post, it feels to me like they took AI responses too literally, with too much meaning (as if sentient, or ignoring potential training bias, etc).
3bitswalkintoabarandoneflips
These scrollbars with issue indicators are becoming more and more fancy
A rare case of a topic text opening with providing context on what it is talking about. Thank you! I love it.
I don't use one. I don't feel like I have conflicting keybindings, or a need for additional keys. When I do, I customize my bindings through settings.
Does the Linux Kernel use simple C though?
I think and assume they use enforced guidelines, custom types and tooling to make it workable. By that point C is no longer simple. You extended the language to make it safe, and ended up with the same complexity.
You picked one concern of multiple: Code discoverability of an already known project.
Multiple times I have found project sources on their own platforms, and when I would have contributed tickets or code, I did not because of requiring yet another account on yet another platform, with whatever yet unknown signup workflow.
And there is man other concerns, some of which the comment you are replied to mentioned.
The problem was named after an incident in 1996 in which AOL's profanity filter prevented residents of the town of Scunthorpe, North Lincolnshire, England, from creating accounts with AOL, because the town's name contains the substring "cunt".
haha
You didn't even describe how it's on the website.
I would use the webbrowser/Firefox save page functionality.
Or open the webbrowser dev tools and document.querySelectorAll('img') and get the URLs from it and use those.
Or Page info media tab.
Or dev tools network tab. To identify and use the image web requests.
Or use Nushell with query module enabled, and http get query html.
Or my own C# until.
But I suspect there's Auth in play, so the only easy access is within the browser session?
This is the next level of learning. Not only do you read how it is, you have to deduct, to assess and explore. Writing your own documentation is the best way to learn after all.