“Give me some good warning message css” was a pretty nice use case. It’s a nice tool that’s near the importance of Google search.
But you have to know when its answers are good and when they’re useless or harmful. That requires a developer.
Sometimes you even get to show off the cool, useful shit you built for them!
Sometimes I’ll copy paste the error message back to them. Apparently it works better when it’s in a text message.
I know it’s supposed to be a joke. Doesn’t seem worth it.
Imagine that I googled for you and linked:
Articles about nationwide protests over the last few weeks
Articles about Teslas burning at dealerships
An article about a GOP headquarters building burning with ICE = KKK written.
Where have you been?
How is he not fired? Incompetence and ignorance is one thing, but when you combine it with effectively insubordination… well, you better be right. And he is not.
No. As of 7 days ago, he has not been paid the $50 billion. The judge’s order is holding for now.
https://www.theregister.com/2025/03/12/elon_musk_appeals_voided_pay_package/
Did that actually get paid out? Last I heard the judge said no, multiple times.
As long as there’s a clear confirmation dialog.
They need to actually go into Ukraine before the US takes a more active Russian stance. He’ll talk a lot, but he doesn’t want a war with the EU. Europe needs to move first.
Should be fine with the way git works, just inconvenient.
Any maintainers (or someone here) should set up a regular job to git pull the repo every night.
Infinite options is bad design for a number of reasons. One is that when everyone’s experience is unique, troubleshooting is impossible. Two is that when you add an option, you have to support that option forever.
Options are expensive, at least if you want to keep your software working for a long period of time.
Based on this article? Yeah, the downvotes are appropriate.
This article: Oh no, someone might have to step up and solve this problem in a year or two.
That guy: This is why I can’t use Linux now.
It’s not impossible. There are a lot of crypto grifters who have been prepping to scam the American government.
Because when it’s going away, the absolute number matters. I don’t think anyone disagrees here; just looking at it from different angles.
Oh no, there’s no money or profit motive here. I guess that’s terrible.
Looks like there’s a viable alternative here.
While I understand that, I’m in America. My first priority has to be getting people off of Twitter.
Would I prefer open source, non-profit software? 100%. It’s the smarter and better choice for so many reasons.
But if Bluesky is going to gain critical mass, I’m not going to fight it. I’m having a hard enough time getting people off Twitter. I’ve written the media address of environments I’m familiar with asking them to organize a move, and I mentioned both Bluesky and Mastodon.
And we should just accept that?
This is just one guy saying this. There’s no judge or government ordering a recall.
It’s clickbait.