The Stuffler waffle maker and whatever can opener I have.

Thanks Tyler!

Unless your lists are 1000s of items long, just use text files in a folder.

Could even go fancy and use markdown.

Then just ask to not be facial scanned. Last airport I went to had signs saying you could opt out.

Then you don’t need weird glasses either.

If the scan fails, they’ll just ask you to take them off.

They have you take your sunglasses off.

Recommend cloudflare for DNS. I use it for DDNS via API and it works great.

You also basically pay the wholesale rate without markup for the domain.

It’s exciting, but man there are lots of assumptions in native python built around the gil.

I’ve seen lists, etc. modified by threads assuming the gil locks for them. Testing this e2e for any production deployment can be a bit of a nightmare.

+1 to NPM. Works really easily for certs and auto renewal.

Remember how Google’s Find My Network was supposed to be as good or better than Apple’s. We put a tracker in a checked bag. Couldn’t track it from once we lost sight till when it was 10 feet from me.

This is actually a good thing. I know people who don’t have the greatest grasp on English and would never try to read books with difficult (or older English) language. An easier to read version of classics could open up a new world for them.

Now I guess believing the AI will do it well is another conversation altogether.

It’s a bit odd, but isn’t it equivalent to forking and putting up a fork elsewhere?

I guess I don’t see the problem.

Use a timestamp link for now, if it gets a different time than requested, there’s an ad.

I’m sure some algorithm could be written to beat it. Still crappy overall but figured they’d do this sooner or later.

Sponsorblock, return YouTube dislikes and more customization.

In theory this could be beaten by using a link to a timestamp at 1 second in. If it starts at 0, it’s an ad.

SmartTube on TV, Revanced on my phone, and the first party website on my computer.

modprobe this

I pay for premium… but also like my sponsorblock… and 3rd party clients. Let me have it all momma Google.

Kind of sounds like a landline

IIUC it wouldn’t be able to be automatically started then, right? I mean I guess you could drag it to startup but it would need the password to start. From a security minded perspective that’s good, but from a user perspective kind of sucks. I already unlocked the computer: as a user id just want it to ‘work’.

There is always a tug of war between best level of security and user experience. I guess the best security is to get rid of the human element though… so eh.

Always forced to foreground makes it even less convenient and kind of odd. I dig the status tray control though. I don’t see this functionality as being useful if you have to remember to turn it on. If I remember what I was doing enough to turn it on, I’d write down what I’d forget. To me it’s about allowing the user to pick their comfort level.

I figure the cryptfs could be a bitlocker volume with a different key than the base C drives key to get similar protection. In theory it could also be based on the C drives bitlocker for a less secure, but still hardware level secured middle ground. Id have to think about it more.

The other stuff mentioned is basically what it does locally in terms of OCR and recognition… just with proprietary local recipes.

Thanks for your thoughts.

GDPR has little to do with this. People use site cookies to remember sessions and not have to login again, etc. I’d guess most browser users use and want to use this functionality. If you’re fully opting out to not even have persistent sessions, I’m guessing you’re in the far minority of users here.

I’m not aware of any non-trivial readily available built-in encryption for cookies. There are easy to find libraries that exist to just pull out cookies (stored locally including session tokens).

To clear up a bit more misinformation from your response: this is an offline feature. The data doesn’t go back to Microsoft. It works even if your computer is disconnected from the internet. If you consider their word to be a lie on this part, that’s you’re right to believe, but until proven, isn’t a fact.