problem is: without allowing it webUIs like synology won't work, since they require your browser to connect to the local network... as it is, it's not great
I've done a similar library[0] for python ~1 year ago, generating a function code only by invoking it, and giving the llm some context over the function.
Apart from the fun that I got out of it, it's been there doing nothing :D
Fun fact, Rusty was originally going to be the main character. And if you put Bluey next to Rusty, you'll see they're the same shape, just colored differently.
I'll echo this for anyone else in the comments -- You can watch the cricket episode with 0 knowledge of the show and 0 knowledge of cricket. If you haven't ever seen Bluey - it's a great example as to why so many speak so highly of it. If you haven't seen bluey but want to see what the fuss is (and especially if you have any interest in sports) -- it's only 7 minutes long and absolutely worth watching.
that's not entirely true: if you look at the manifest on the github repo you can see that it only requires the `tab` permission, which, when installed, will make the extension seem quite safe, since it should not have access to the content of your pages
they say:
`This also means that, unfortunately, the bug will not work on stable builds of Google Chrome since the release channel is set to the proper value there`
So it's only working on Chromium, a way smaller attack surface than the whole Chrome users
Heroku has been around for almost 20 years, Vercel was Zeit ~10 years ago, and they both have always been widespread solutions, I wouldn't say that that there is hype only now
I cannot vouch for laravel cloud or void, since I've never used them, nor I will comment on Deno/Bun since they are far more recent
On dot matrix and impact (like daisywheel) printers, there were sprockets along the side edges of the paper so that the tractor part of the printer could advance the paper after a linefeed.
It's sometimes called 'listing paper', as it was commonly used to print out listings of your code :
Also known as "Continuous Stationery" (one of my Father's customers companies was even called that) because each page was joined via a perforated line or "fanfold" as it was folded into the box with alternating left-right folds along the perforation just as a paper fan is folded.
Often the holes for the tractor feed were also separated from the main part of the page by a perforation so that one could tear it off to leave a more-or-less pristine letter (or A4 over here) page of content.
Fiddling with the left-over narrow strips of hole-punched edging paper was one of those universal habits that you don't even notice until long after it's gone.
(Edit: _a_ I just realised I replied to the wrong parent post and _b_ now I'm wondering if you're somebody I know!)
That's hilarious! When I mentioned the joy of messing with those strips of holes from the paper I was thinking of a specific occasion in a very dull lecture (business studies?) when I built a small paper boat out of them and you and Phil (I think) sitting in the row behind me said it was the only interesting part...
As Pratchett said, "We've all passed a lot of water since those days..." :D
Epson LX300 was on my wish list for a long time. I didn't have the money at the time, then inkjet happened and the matrix printers became extremely expensive here.
