chisel

Advertised? I’d vote no. Discussed? I’m all for it.

Recalls are always repaired for free, by law. They are also compulsory to issue. Otherwise, manufacturers have proven they are more than happy to let people die rather than lose a few bucks.

Oh, interesting, that’s pretty new. Technically it’s not an official part of the W3C spec yet, but it’s close enough that browsers support it now. Though, it only allows you to control the bar color, track color (which is generally invisible nowadays, so track color changes nothing), and width. So, yes, more customization than was there before, but still extremely minimal.

It’s a few lines of css, no JS required.

.my-div:hover {
  overflow-x: scroll;
}

And the look and feel of the scrollbar is generally determined by the browser/OS. Unless someone does a custom scrollbar implementation, but that is exceedingly rare. So that thin rounded gray bar is a browser/OS design, again, without any JS.

3DS, please come back!! The AYN Thor is trying. It would be cool if valve built something like it. Preferably with the autostereoscopic display. I know it’s a gimic and nobody uses it much, but damn is it a cool gimic.

Electricity. Off-site backup. FOSS project donations. Thigh-high socks. Domains.

AI will be good at scaning for known vulnerabilities, but patience and attention to detail? Not in my experience. I use agentic coding agents for work and they are getting better, but they still will regularly get stuck in a loop of running into a bug when running tests, attempting to fix the bug in a stupid way, still erroring, trying another stupid fix, trying the first stupid fix, and so on until a human intervenes. They may be patient (as long as you pay for more tokens), but they aren’t using their time wisely.

AI tends to use the “throw shit at the wall and see what sticks” approach. It’s getting better at writing maintainable code, but it still will generate more-or-less spaghetti code with random unused or deprecated variables, crazy unnecessary functions, poor organization, etc… and requires lots of testing before producing something functional. Which is fine in an environment where you can iterate and clean things up. But as an attack vector, if you need 58 attempts to fully realize a vulnerability, in most secure environments you’re going to get detected and blocked before you finish.

Add to that that AI is pretty good at copying from pre-existing knowledge (like a database of known vulnerabilities) and not good at generating novel ideas (like discovering a new vulnerability), and the scales are further tilted in the defenders’ favor.

I still hold firm that the first steam controller is GOATed and it only failed because the world wasn’t ready for it yet.

Bringing the car to the vet in a cardboard box without any holes and not looking inside: ḩ̷̰̗̭̣̠̺̲̦̍̓̑e̷̱̗̝̦̣̪̲̼̒̉̅h̶͓̳̼̞͉̲͈̮͍̼͕͗̈́̇͒̊̓̆̃͠e̷̦͈̊̓̀̃?̸̲̝͇̺̋̊̂̄̌͑͜

Yeah, the beginning of this game is a slog. I did not enjoy the first chapter at all, which sucks since the rest of the game is pretty chill and fun and the start does not represent it.

I was also playing it on the hardest difficulty which is not a good idea for your first playthrough of the first chapter…

Well, AT&T for example requires that you use their provided modem+router combo, which they provide for free (unless you include their plans being generally more expensive than their competitors as an extra fee). They do try to sell you on range extenders for, what I assume to be, the shit router they give you.

Their router gives you less control than you’d get with your own router, helps with lock-in because it makes it harder to change providers, and allows AT&T full root access to your network, so I wouldn’t recommend it for self-hosters. However, it is the cheapest option since you’re requited to use it anyway. Besides, of course, using a different ISP, which saves me tooons of money over AT&T.

Sorry, but continuously analyzing all running processes, blocking half of them, and rerouting all of your TLS traffic through a MITM proxy with self-signed certs that break 25% of your software is 100% necessary to ensure the confidentiality of business secrets. And what would our KPIs be without our company-sponsored keyboard logger and mouse tracker?

Also, our internal process relies on this software from 1973 with endless half-baked additions that takes 10 minutes to open, uses 32GB of ram, and idles at 80% cpu and 90% disk iops for some reason.

No, you can not have permissions to delete the icons on your desktop or rearrange your taskbar. Stop asking.

A can of beans a day keeps the heart disease away! 🫘

Too late, I already had the first interdimensional handshake.

Is a line really the shortest distance between two points if I can fold the paper and punch a pencil through it?

Hey now, fusion will be ready around the same time AGI is achieved, so it is a brilliant investment to tie the two together.

The question you should be asking is does the audience have enough faith in some random commenter’s intelligence.

Do it! I just replayed it recently after having last played it when it came out. It still holds up. Fun and really charming, plus nostalgic af to boot.

“Bottom like, the well has run dry” lmao get fucked you soulless ghouls.

Pros: People will get fed and Republicans are once again caught in their obvious lies and attempts to literally starve the American people

Cons: Voters will learn nothing from this