(Not all of them are low-cost, either; there's plenty of high-end handhelds with physical buttons and analog controls these days, that could probably be usefully repurposed for productive work.)
webRequest is slower because it has to evaluate JavaScript for each request (as well as the overhead of interprocess communication), instead of the blocking being done by compiled C++ code in the same process like declarativeNetRequest does.
uBO also has a bunch of extra features like zapping that the creator explicitly chose not to include in uBO Lite, in the interests of making the Lite version as fast and resource-light as possible. For zapping, there are other extensions you can install instead if you need that.
They're two different products with two different philosophies based on two different underlying architectures. The older architecture has now gone away in Chrome, but the new one supports uBlock Origin Lite great.
https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBOL-home/wiki/Frequently-as...
Annoying response of course. But I’d never used an LLM to debug before, so I figured I’d give it a try.
First: it regurgitated a bunch of documentation and basic debugging tips, which might have actually been helpful if I had just encountered this problem and had put no thought into debugging it yet. In reality, I had already spent hours on the problem. So not helpful
Second: I provided some further info on environment variables I thought might be the problem. It latched on to that. “Yes that’s your problem! These environment variables are (causing the problem) because (reasons that don’t make sense). Delete them and that should fix things.” I deleted them. It changed nothing.
Third: It hallucinated a magic numpy function that would solve my problem. I informed it this function did not exist, and it wrote me a flowery apology.
Clearly AI coding works great for some people, but this was purely an infuriating distraction. Not only did it not solve my problem, it wasted my time and energy, and threw tons of useless and irrelevant information at me. Bad experience.
All America's missing is laws that allow kids to walk to school and adding more sidewalks to enable this, but this is changing over time (see Utah's free range parenting law).
I don't think cars are responsible for bigger backyards at all. The size of the average property where I live only seems to be shrinking as the roads get more and more congested.
Every time I’m reminded of plain text accounting, I have either an irresistible urge to immerse myself fully into the process, or feelings of guilt for not staying committed to my previous attempts. Right now, it’s mainly guilt, since I’ve not updated my personal ledger in a month and a half. Ultimately, I think I’m unsure about why I’m using it, and eventually feel like I’m logging transactions just for the sake of it.