Checking this out, the skill it wants me to add to my project seems to reference issues that wouldn't make sense in the context of my project. IE: `QPPR7PE` and `MBB6WY5` ?
You are totally right in that it makes no sense. It seems like the skill.md had regressed as I had updated it via agent proxy. Thanks for pointing it out, the skill has been brushed up.
Got it! I am not up to speed on Claude cloud sessions yet. Interested to hear how that works out for you. Let me know if you figure out what's getting in the way, I'd be happy to look into it.
And Shopify has been sponsoring Ruby JIT developments, exactly for the same reasons Facebook created their own PHP fork with a JIT, and how Twitter moved into the JVM after so many fail whales.
I've been regularly plugging/unplugging my usb-c docking connected to ethernet while being on teams video call without issues on both linux and windows but ultimately it depends on the protocol. Web/https stuff is usually more forgiving thanks to sessions being maintained "externally" from the protocol itself. Copying files via sftp be a different experience I reckon because you usually use a different source ip address when you switch and need to initiate a new connection.
if it's just about connectivity then yes, that should be normal, a OS should only switch the default interface _iff_ the interface it switches to is up and ready.
Idk. about desktop Linux, but my phone does the (WLAN -> Mobile) switch just fine.
If it's about _not reconnecting_ (e.g. which for many apps might require some manual pause/resume of streamed data or similar), then things are more complex as you can't keep your IP, so it then depends on weather the application uses HTTP3/Quick or similar protocols in implementations which are designed to be able to freely roll over to different IP addresses.
You say "was" as if it was a thing of the past. But public broadcasting still exists in many countries in Europe, including radio and TV. They have either less or no ads and their quality is much higher than that of purely ad-funded private stations that nowadays are sometimes even completely automated.
Hard disagree. At least commercial entertainment providers have to work to retain their customers, unlike public broadcasters where they get funded (either via taxes or forced licenses) no matter how many people dislike them.
It sounds like you are speaking from a theoretical perspective. In practice, there is not enough money in radio ads to put any effort in producing material of decent quality. As an objective metric, I found in Germany that the private stations literally broadcast at half the bitrate of the public stations where I tested it.
No I speak from a practical perspective. Publicly funded radio and televisions is pure cancer. I don't care about the bitrate they use to encode their crap when it's crap in the first place.
We need to attach actual monetary amounts to PII. If a company loses the data they owe you that money. The money is increased based on how and if they disclosed the leak. Lying about a leak should be a criminal offense.
This would would allow engineers to better be able to prioritize security, which typically gets ignored or put low in priority.
I think we should exempt this from double-jeopardy: the fines are considered purely-punitive, and are in addition to any civil or criminal penalty issued by the courts. This will help ensure that organisations can't just price data breaches in to "move fast and break things" and have no further liability, and that people who've experienced damages much greater than the standard fine don't lose their chance to get suitable compensation.
Wow, I've not heard this idea before and I think it is very interesting! How would you set this amount though? Does the company/user/government set it? Would the same data have different amounts depending on the company?
How would that system handle users with multiple accounts?
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