NiTrIlE

I always thought it was Hotmail, probably because my first email address was using Hotmail and that was sort of my first introduction to computing.

I remember the first time this did the rounds. Someone found a way to trick your eyes into seeing the other color. They flipped it upside down to sort of detach it from what you already associated and began by zooming way in on the part what looked most blue or white (the idea being if you normally see one you watched them zoom out from the one that looks most like the other). It was like magic. It was the only time I was ever able to see it as white and gold. It’s the sort of thing I always understood on paper (and even I can see the black part is sort of a very dark brownish goldenrod sort of) but seeing it was amazing.

It sort of reminds me of Outer Wilds, which I know is a weird reference. There’s a part of the game where you’re going over the scientists of old’s research and they find things going into black holes come out slightly before they go in. But they insist they want to actually see it with their eyes so they don’t believe it’s just a rounding error. The machine they have to demonstrate this is still working and sure enough you can interact with it too and see your probe come out before it goes in.

It’s available on both Wii U and Switch. Though I don’t recall it being marketed at a Wii U exclusive, especially prior to the release of the Wii U. Though it could just be something I missed.

Congratulations on correctly reading the post.

EndeavorOS too, which is even closer to “vanilla” Arch than CachyOS.

That’s part of the humor to me. The iOS user chiming into a conversation they didn’t need to be a part of.

For me the last golden era of Windows was around 2019 when they were making a lot of changes that helped out devs like WSL 1 and 2 and the new terminal. I guess I should’ve air quotesed golden era because even Windows 10 had ads built in. Prior to that it was 7 but that might just be rose tinted goggles.

I tried asking it relevant questions about burritos and they wouldn’t answer those. They locked this thing pretty tight or this was fake.

I would argue that if you know your browser is stripping tracking info for links then the link you clicked on doesn’t have tracking information.

🫵 Furry.

My understanding of copyright law, I hate the cliche, but I am not a lawyer, is that things computers make aren’t covered by copyright. Now whether courts will decide if AI agents operating alongside user prompts counts as something a computer generated “itself” versus something the human made by using the computer as a tool, who really knows. But the idea of sending an AI agent to remake some proprietary code and have it be part of the public domain is interesting. Though, sadly it would go both ways, corporations could make public domain versions of copyleft code.

furry: no(t yet)

Do you use Firefox?

And you chose to do that or it was a feature that was advertised to you. Adding referral IDs to links you click so the browser company gets money is not comparable to that at all.

Is this part not showing for you or did you just miss it?

Small edit: To add to that last point, what I mean is that it’s not like you stop earning your yearly salary while you’re picking up a penny.

They added referrals to links you clicked. If there is one thing a browser should do its go to the link you click without modification.

If you’re making less than $300k, can you really complain about your money covered in dog piss? /s hopefully obviously lol

Top ten numbers under 10, starting it off with an honorable mention we have 10, which is not a number less than 10, but is equal to 10. Prior to the discovery of the concept of 0 this was the tenth number.

Meanwhile, if your yearly salary is less than $315,360 it is worth your time to pick up a penny.

It’s obvious from context they’re using grep as a synonym for search instead of meaning telling the AI to run grep.