hedgehog

1 leap second annually would result in having 1 leap hour every 3600 years. But we have them less than annually, so it would take even longer. How are they getting to the 50 year figure?

Also: why would 1 leap second mean that two seconds disappear? It should go from :58 to :00 - that's one leap second. 0:57 to :00 is two leap seconds.

Amazing, you found an unironic "I use Arch btw" in the wild

the 70/30 principle: AI handles 70% of execution, the human provides the 30% that matters.

Never mentioned authentication

readable AND writable by anyone on Earth for 11 days

Shouldn't you have had a human check that before going live, given the 70/30 principle?

Full writeup with forensic details, the remediation comedy, and the 70/30 framework: mpdc.dev/the-locksmiths-apprentice I document everything — wins and losses — because someone building their first self-hosted stack shouldn't have to learn this the hard way.

I don't think they should learn from you, either, to be fair.

You sound like what a twelve year old imagines sociopaths are.

https://github.com/Xyphyn/photon/blob/main/CLAUDE.md

File not found.

I didn't. Your asterisk and clarification was ambiguous.

Noon is when the sun is highest in the sky.

Solar noon is, yes. But in most places, solar noon and 12 PM are at different times.

It's night from sunset until dawn. And if someone said "in the morning" I would never interpret that as meaning before dawn.

It is controversial, because one definition of "morning" is dawn to noon and another is midnight to noon. And saying "night" is "sunset to midnight" is also new because you just came up with that.

The fisherman is being fished by someone above the panel and the bait is the iPhone.

I have the ZSA Moonlander and multiple versions of the Keeb.io Iris (v2 up to v6, I believe - they're on v8). I use both regularly and they're great keyboards. I took several keys off the Moonlander to make it match the Iris, which incidentally makes it look closer to the Voyager. It's still a bulkier board than the Iris, though, especially with the wrist rests still attached. However, it's very easy to travel with and the size difference is rarely relevant.

I have a low profile Iris and sometimes use it as a travel board, but I'm not a big fan of the low profile keys (I have the "Compact Edition," I believe, so the spacing might also be part of the problem - they have a new "LM" version I might like more).

The Voyager is also low profile and has only 4 thumb keys compared to 8 (which I use extensively*) on the Moonlander and Iris, so it isn't a good option for me. But if you like the idea of a low profile split board and there's a layout you like that only requires four thumb keys, the Voyager looks great.

If you want a similar split keyboard that can come pre-assembled, with the option for a low profile version, I highly recommend the Iris. If you want an even more versatile, albeit slightly bulkier, keyboard, the Moonlander is fantastic.

* - I have my thumb keys set up with two layer shifts, alt, command, control, space, and enter. One of my Irises has a rotary encoder on a thumb keys but I wouldn't do that again. I could handle three per thumb and overload, but two isn't feasible without learning a new layout. Our thumbs are our most powerful fingers, so it makes sense to use them extensively.

You could have the PCs be in service to an evil wizard or overlord, and just take any regular plot and give them the baddies' role.

You could have multiple factions in a city, like noble houses, and give them some sort of goal to accomplish in that context. Think Game of Thrones or the drow in Menzoberranzan.

You could have them doing something "good" but with a "the ends justify the means" mentality.

More like "Sure, but plenty of your non-techy friends and family do." Otherwise the article wouldn't have said that Mozilla needs to add a single toggle to disable all AI features to Firefox.