It's a way to validate the LLM output in a test scenario.

Does what a US court rules really matter?

Probably not for something like this honestly. I feel like it would just keep getting appealed up. But what do I know? I'm not an attorney.

Do you not have personal experience with people under 40 in America? I would bet $20 over 95% of them don't know how to balance a check book.

95% of them can’t turn a block of flint into a spearhead either. Without skills like these, how will the younger generation hunt mammoths?

Who still uses a checkbook?

And with your bank balance instantly available on the computer in your pocket, and transactions posted in near-real-time, why would you need to worry about balancing it?

I would bet $20 over 95% of them have never needed to balance a check book, and probably never will.

Why are you going on about "balancing a check book?"

I'm in my 40s. Never did it, never going to.

How much time are you saving for each invocation? My 10 year old laptop invokes /usr/bin/env in less time than an HTTPS handshake.

How do you download and manage the various language toolchains though? At least in my experience, the ease of doing this varies quite a bit by language and OS. Some distros have better package managers than others, and some of them don't have first-party ones at all. If I want to install Python on MacOS and haven't been using it enough to know which of the half dozen or so tools that are recommended by various people for it (or might have a sense of what to use but lack interest in learning the specifics of yet another tool for a language I need to do something fairly basic in), having a single tool that I'm already using for a bunch of other languages that I can also use for Python might be pretty nice.

completely untrue.

Welcome to hear why this is completely untrue.

The issue seems to be with Chrome based browsers.

The website explicitly disables it; they have a viewport meta tag with:

    initial-scale=1.0, minimum-scale=1.0, maximum-scale=1.0, user-scalable=no

I think it's more likely Safari these days just ignores this, because of the very problem OP complained about.

Yeah, I actually think Safari has the right behavior here. I use zoom features all the time on all my devices.

I actually prefer pinch zoom than developers implementing accessibility features which often don’t test all hardware and get glitchy at certain zoom levels.

keepassxc does great with TOTP codes, but the default client isn't the easiest to add them with.

I don't understand why people aren't using fake addresses for registering domains. I've had a few registered to 1001 Main St in my local town and a made up phone number for over 10 years now with no issue. Main Street will never be over 40 addresses for the foreseeable future and I can just update the record if need be.

have you tried Otter Browser?

It's been a while, 8-10 years ago maybe? But quick look now tells me it's still one person effort. That's both awesome and unfortunate. I wish it got more traction back then to attract more active user/dev base.

What a blast from the past. 0 comments, 0 points. Opera wasn't very popular in US. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7937436

There's something extremely wrong with that iron. I've had a Tenma soldering station to that once, caused by a bad thermocouple that was lying to the controller.

thermostat burned out not longer after I bought it. Good iron design, bad thermostat design. It works great for soldering pipe and bar stock together. Don't leave it plugged in for very long.