RT @if_life_s2: 絆創膏がモザイク柄だったら、面白いかなと思って作ってみた(≡^.^≡)♪🩸
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One more app you don't need with @raycast
This is CCleaner for Mac
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Ursula von der Leyen has confirmed that everyone in the EU will need to use the EU's app for identity authentication before being able to access or post on social media websites. 🇪🇺 As an expert in online child safety, I am here to expose the misinformation and misdirection in von der Leyen's statements. Today von der Leyen said: "This is not about whether children can access social media, it is about whether social media can access our children". 💡The first part is true. This isn't about children. It's about surveillance and combating political dissent. A state that can't control its own citizens is more dangerous than a state rife with criminals. The second part is a PR soundbite that politicians are using like a campaign slogan straight out of 1984. 🇪🇺"The question is no longer if children face risks online, but what can we do to give children a safer start online". 💡No. You can't give children a "safer start" online any more than you can offline. In the offline world, the government doesn't enforce curfews or ban children from entering liquor stores, bars or restaurants. That's a parent's responsibility. The digital world should be no different. 🇪🇺"The age verification app is one of the tools to get it done". 💡This is a contradiction because she also said "It won't be foolproof". 🇪🇺"It's easy to use, it is privacy preserving and it is open source". 💡The app was compromised as soon as it was released. "Privacy-preserving" age verification is an oxymoron. You can't verify a person's age without verifying their identity. Where or how that age is shared afterwards is irrelevant. 🇪🇺"This is basically about putting back the power into the hands of parents". 💡More from 1984. The EU is doing the opposite. Parents are having their authority stripped by politicians who think they know better. Many parents are capable and unaffected by peer pressure, and they know how to use parental controls to block any app classified as 13+. Some teens are safe, their parents trust them, and the state has no business overruling that trust. 🇪🇺"We don't give our children keys to the car before they have their licence" 💡Comparing an app to a car is a false equivalence used to justify mass surveillance. Governments don't decide when a young person is ready for car keys, guardians do. 💡Forcing every adult and child into a biometric checkpoint just to use an app or website is not licensing drivers. It's the state seizing everyone's keys, locking the garage, and forcing every driver to ask a private company for permission to take a drive. 💡 This is a gross, unethical overreach that strips authority from parents while imposing state sanctioned identity verification on every adult who doesn't even have a child. 💡Additionally, people who pass a test, obtain a licence and drive a car aren't forced to use an app to constantly authenticate their suitability to drive. 🇪🇺"We do not let them buy alcohol until they are legally allowed" 💡False equivalence. We don't force every person to show ID at a shopping mall entrance just because a few people might buy alcohol with a meal at a restaurant. Some parents are okay with their 12 year-old going to the mall with friends while others aren't. Either way, it's their choice. Whatever irresponsible decisions some parents might make, every adult in the country shouldn't be forced to pay the price. 🇪🇺"It won't be foolproof" 💡This is all the proof we need to show that the EU and every government know that banning social media for teens won't protect them. When pressed by journalists about VPNs being used to circumvent a ban, politicians always state the ban isn't a silver bullet and will take time. The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan went as far as to say "we know it's not the solution". 💡Either age verification works, or it doesn't. As a technical expert in this space, I can tell you there are no additional steps to take and no progress to be made. Either the approach does what it is supposed to do, or it's not fit for purpose. If they claim a bulletproof solution is coming, it can only mean one thing. They intend to ban or restrict VPNs to people who verify their identity. 🇪🇺"It will take time to invite the cultural change that is already taking shape in our society, just as it took time to outlaw drink driving, just as it took time to use seatbelts in the cars. Great change never happens overnight, but when it comes to our safety it is always worth it". 💡Comparing a social media ban and age verification to seatbelts is a completely broken analogy. Seatbelts are a safety feature that protects children while allowing them to travel in a car. A ban doesn't give kids a seatbelt. It kicks them out of the car entirely. 💡Instead of supporting parents who want to guide their own children through the digital world, this heavy-handed law strips away parental authority by banning the apps and websites that many parents are perfectly fine with and actively monitor. 💡Furthermore, enforcing these bans requires biometric age verification, which means forcing millions of adult citizens to scan their IDs, faces or credit cards just to browse the internet. That isn't a common-sense traffic law. 💡It's a digital checkpoint on every street. True safety means teaching kids how to navigate the digital world safely with real guardrails and parental guidance, not burning down digital spaces for everyone under the guise of protection. 🇪🇺☠️ The EU wants to ban teens from social media so every person is forced to verify their identity before they can read, share or post anything online. In their words, this is to protect children from dangerous content. 🇪🇺☠️ The EU wants to enforce "Chat Control" so every app has to monitor everything people say privately inside it, including apps with end-to-end encryption. In their words, this is to protect children from dangerous criminals. 💡Where this ends 🇪🇺 "If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face - forever". George Orwell, 1984.
Jon De Lorraine
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The beauty of Inter is that it's beautiful while neutral. Geist has more of a personality and because of that it creates this Bootstrap effect of seeing and noticing it everywhere.
never-ending debate Which one is better?
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Replying to @gruber
@gruber Regarding this article daringfireball.net/linked/20… you seem to conflate Apple's revenue and App Store revenue. The quoted you used as source talks about App Store revenue which crucially excludes devices and other services
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This article nasdaq.com/articles/understa… seems to indicate Europe (not EU but probably close) represents 26-27% of Apple's revenue
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The point of open-source was never to let everyone contribute. SQLite is one of the biggest and most successful open-source projects and don't let ANYONE contribute. The point of open-source is that anyone can modify the version of the software they choose to run.
"This is a protectionist tale as old as time. And the justifications are just as tired: It's about quality! It's about attribution! It's about workers! Spare me. It's about you, your insecurities, and your privileges." world.hey.com/dhh/let-the-ag…
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AI contributions (or contributions in general) are being restricted but in the vast majority of cases it's because the humans mass-opening pull requests are terrible at communication and are not competent. EVEN THEN it doesn't change the fact that you can fork and patch the copy
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you choose to run. Anti-AI open source project are in no way opposed or an obstacle to malleable personal software, on the contrary. No programmer (AI assisted or not) is entitled to having their contributions upstreamed in an open source project regardless of how good it is.
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Our plan

ALT Exodia Rare Hunter GIF

What is @pierrecomputer's business model? The most cracked frontend components I've ever seen and each one a puzzle part in what's needed for the agentic coding era.
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tbh i've been using Raycast for years and never paid for it, I just don't need or want the paid features but really enjoy the rest of it
> yEaH BrO bUt RaYcAsT iS pAiD free in @raycast 👇 manage windows clipboard history find files calculate everything create @calcom invites control @Spotify manage issues on @linear join meetings local models block distractions with focus bring your own key stay up to date with @github notifications create virtual AI assistants check the current price of crytpo control screen @screenstudio's recording fire emoji cannon pick emojis with natural language browse your screenshots create snippets create quicklinks open window/tabs/spaces and search @diabrowser control @CleanShot create reminders search screenshots make your text 𝓯𝓪𝓷𝓬𝔂 interact with @OpenAI chatgpt extract text from images take notes check @vercel and @Netlify deployments check the weather translate using @Google translate open tabs/windows/launch configurations from @warpdotdev open/manage projects in @code search/install brew packages pick color search @NotionHQ search/open @1Password search/see unread @SlackHQ messages start @zoom meetings search @Wikipedia manage @cursor_ai agents fully uninstall apps monitor your @claudeai code usage track flights look up word definitions convert text cases eject discs empty trash automatically quit applications practice your typing skills search for gifs set audio device image transformations view 2fa codes from imessage/email browse google fonts ...plus thousands more
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This is huge, running a YouTube-like service can be much cheaper (and simpler!) by letting the individual uploaders transcode their videos before uploading. Without a transcoding server, the cost is now almost exclusively delivery and storage.
Mediabunny 1.42.0 is now out, adding THE most requested feature: full read/write support for HLS! 🚀 It's truly a game changer for client-side media processing. Here, I'm creating 5 renditions from a 40-second video in ~10 seconds, fully client-side, without a transcode server:
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Opus has been unusable all day with "Taking longer than usual" messages. I've been looking for an excuse to check out other providers, I guess this is it.
To manage growing demand for Claude we're adjusting our 5 hour session limits for free/Pro/Max subs during peak hours. Your weekly limits remain unchanged. During weekdays between 5am–11am PT / 1pm–7pm GMT, you'll move through your 5-hour session limits faster than before.
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looks gorgeous, physical buttons and switches everywhere
After many years of development, I’m excited to share the interior of the first electric Ferrari designed by LoveFrom. Tactile controls and digital interactions blend into one cohesive interface, shaped through deep collaboration across engineering, interaction, graphics, typography, sound, and industrial design. So incredibly proud of the thoughtfulness and care the team brought to every detail. ferrari.com/en-US/auto/ferra…
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At the risk of seeming crass, and with apologies in advance to his mother — it's worth considering how Swartz was prosecuted versus the (so far) light touch in AI. The relevant laws were not quite the same; there isn't a perfect comparison. Still, one can't ignore. RIP Aaron.
13 years. RIP my darling boy.
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besides myopia, being able to look out while thinking feels so much better than staring at a wall. so much more inspiring
So this is something that can be both good and bad. All depends on the brightness of the window and how bright your monitor can get. Having a tinted window or a sheer curtain is what's ideal. Having a window you can look out to regularly helps combat myopia.
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your daily reminder that enforcing any arbitrary rules other than length actually reduces the entropy of a password instead of making it more secure
i explored a simple validation system for passwords — states changes and the requirements are being slashed out as you type to provide instant feedback. i defined what’s considered a weak, decent and strong password.
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the work of a critic being easy doesn't make the critic invalid. working hard and pouring your soul into something doesn't automatically make it good or worth anyone's time or money.
a message to MKBHD
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In hindsight, I don't think dynamic global illumination was worth it in the end
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I think cover letters get unnecessary hate. IMO they make sense when you apply for this sort of high-profile, internet famous company. It's easy to write a good cover letter when you admire the people working there, relate to their work philosophy, or love the product.
A good cover letter is always the first gate for landing a job at 37signals. I don't care if we're the last company to require them, we're never going to hire someone who can't write a single, personal, fluent page on why they want THIS job. world.hey.com/jason/cover-le…
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Where I think it gets lost is when brand new or anonymous companies require them. You don't have any information about their culture or their products. They probably don't get as many applications, and don't need as strong a filter anyway.
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