Hmm this is cool but what are the practical use cases? It didn’t load first time round on my browser (Brave) without disabling its prevent tracking feature…
Wallet password.
New ecosystem for the kids.
That's two, at least.
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Hmm this is cool but what are the practical use cases? It didn’t load first time round on my browser (Brave) without disabling its prevent tracking feature…
Wallet password.
New ecosystem for the kids.
That's two, at least.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Looks largely AI-written, with some human edits: https://www.pangram.com/history/9afe7542-1085-4264-9691-2172... FWIW -- I'm not as repulsed by it as the parent comment. But I do want to substantiate that it _is_ heavily LLM-written. (If you're unfamiliar, Pangram has garnered a reputation as the leading LLM-detector, with a minimal rate of false positives; IME this has come with the tradeoff of being easy to manipul…
People do be having too much time... Is the navigation of the site also AI generated? This doesn't make any sense and proves why these AI detectors don't work
This is a banal insult, but it is also a dire warning wherever I see it - these days, people moaning about being AI may as well just be AI - automatic ignorance - but .. I do have to wonder.
Am I, AI?
Instead of going via pixels, why not use a SVG favicon and directly store markup inside it and extract it? Use this favicon.svg: hello HN! use this in your to use a svg favicon: finally, use this in your to extract it and add it to your document body: fetch(favicon.href).then(r => r.text()).then(t => document.body.innerHTML += t.match(/ /)[0]);
Just because it's my windmill to tilt at: `[\s\S]` can be written shorter and more precisely as `[^]`.
I found the agressively staccato, clearly LLM-generated content extremely difficult to read.