Readit NewsWorks really nicely on Chrome, though. Looking forward to the Safari support as I find myself using Orion more and more.
(meaning the link before the edit, https://moq.dev/watch/)
Now it requires me to fully review all code and understand what the LLM is doing at the functional, class level and api level- in fact it works better at the method or component level for me and I had a lot of cleanup work (and lots of frustration with the models) on the codebase but overall there’s no way that I could equal the velocity I have now without it
These things should first be tested for 5 years on every politician and every civil servant, including their families, including their children.
Security researches should be given the freedom to hack that system as much as they can, in order to find security problems, no prosecution guaranteed.
Every access to data should be logged on a public blockchain with pseudonymization of who accessed whose data.
After those 5 years, reports and statistical analysis about the usefulness should be published: how many crimes were prevented, who went to jail for what, who had to go to court for what, with references to the logged data in the blockchain.
Then the public gets to vote on if they want this or not.
Also, restarting endlessly is just one strategy between multiple others.
When everything is done in a browser, the biggest differentiator on a laptop would be monitor and peripheral support, and Apple is behind the competition.
macOS has no support for daisy-chaining with DP MST, no support for a second monitor (new to M1, the 2020 Intel model does support dual external monitors), no way to turn-off antialiasing, limited ports, RAM and storage options, limited repair and expansion options.
Why exactly do we even still use macOS anyways?
Even the cheapest Chromebook laptops have better monitor support and better expandability, at 1/10th the cost.
Those are old non-Apple monitors and they look worse (colors and texts) than when plugged on Windows though.
(And I do hate macOS)
Thank god for poor regulation. Unironically thank god and may this situation continue.
On the other hand I open sourced my blog and received lots of small contributions to fix typos or such which were nice.
It's hilarious, especially their UI team that only follow trends but still know better than their users.
Police are arresting over 12,000 people each year for social media posts and other online communications deemed “grossly offensive,” “indecent,” “obscene,” or “menacing.” This averages to around 33 arrests per day.
These arrests are primarily made under Section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 and Section 1 of the Malicious Communications Act 1988, laws which criminalize causing “annoyance,” “inconvenience,” or “anxiety” to others through digital messages.
Utterly insane.
https://nypost.com/2025/08/19/world-news/uk-free-speech-stru...