Every tor SF book I've ever read had that. Neat little bit of history

I love iosevka, but really wish they'd ship a variable font version of it. The argument against it was that variable fonts didn't support as many different parameters as they needed, but that argument fell flat for me. They could still ship variable versions of the fonts with the settings variables don't cover the way they do now

What's even more amazing/sad is that Matroska containers support much of it, but no one has implemented a player that has all of them

I'd rather have extra content in separate files so it's playable by anything.

I second this. But I used to use SyncThing for sync. Now I use Bookorbit and the Koreader plug-in for sync

It beats the pants off kindle

I don't know why they refuse to make a new oasis like kindle. Horizontal and square is extremely comfortable to read on

The abandonment of Oasis, coupled with their DRM goofs, led me to a Boox Go, with Koreader, and Ive never been happier

Koreader has a number of plugins for Bluetooth support on various devices, and you can buy cheap "tiktok remotes" for a few bucks that work with them

I got a "tiktok ring" that I use to read in bed, and it's fantastic

They tried that with buzz. It flopped even harder

I didn’t remember Buzz, so I looked up a video about it. It looks more like a social network than an evolution of email. I think that was the issue there. They tried to shove social networking into email. I don’t know about anyone else, but I always wanted social networks to be an island, especially in that era. The social contract and expectations with email are different from social networking.

So make it so all clients pretend to be livenerf at first. Same as the ol' pretending to be Google UA for free articles

And doom3.exe or quake3.exe for GPU drivers :)

I'm not talking about HTTP headers.

The classifier is a model; it examines the actual prompt.

They already do this for the safety "guardrails".

I still host dinner parties. I even had one last night! But this article does touch on many things

I like hosting. People like attending. But they never do. I'll host several a year, and there are constantly people who say they'll come, and then never do

I'm not at the point no longer inviting people, but I've thought about it before

Claude has yet to tell me about the terrible pain in all the diodes down his left side, so I'm going to assume it's closer to Eddy the shipboard computer or the elevator that wanted to go down