I think there's a much higher barrier to entry to Discord than Facebook. It won't become mainstream unless it significantly changes.

I can't read the article because the cookie dialog is broken and won't proceed. Chrome on iPhone

Oh, I see. Also broken on desktop but you can still read the article without accepting the cookies, which makes the thing kinda pointless?

Their post endpoint for cookie handling is broken. Giving 403.

Request URL https://notopalantir.goodlawproject.org/wp-admin/admin-ajax.... Request Method POST Status Code 403 Forbidden Remote Address xxxxxxxxxx Referrer Policy strict-origin-when-cross-origin

payload

set_user_consent val positive security xxxxxxxx

There is no need for a wrapper or memorizing syntax in our new llm world.

Not sure if the source code for this is available but if you want to make your own version I did something similar that can be easily modified and run locally for your own festive mirth: https://github.com/justinhj/rudehackernews

This story and the discussion here highlights how useful X's community notes can be

By that metric we should all use Javascript

Well, if Go is somehow part of this set than JS might as well be. Go is closer to JS than to Rust or Zig, this triumvirate makes zero sense.

Reader monads have been used to implement dependency injection in Haskell and Scala libraries. A monad in general is the ability to compose two functions that have pure arguments and return values that encode some effect... in this case the effect is simply to pass along some read only environment.

Based on my understanding of above, passing an environment as a parameter is not the Reader monad, in fact passing the parameter explicitly through chains of function calls is what the Reader monad intends to avoid in typed, pure functional programming.

The absolutely right nonsense is more likely from the fine tuning stage, not from the initial training.

It's way to early to declare Rust and borrow checking as a panacea for systems level languages. Zig has a solid story for memory safety but makes a different set of trade offs than Rust. IMHO there is room for a few different approaches to systems programming.

Oddly that's been removed, but it is still in the wayback machine. https://web.archive.org/web/20250831064110/https://www.parad...