What I use for such sites is a frozen card which I only unfreeze after setting a limit for my exact purchase amount. Pay, freeze again for the next time.

Same here, sure there's hacks and workarounds that don't require root... But still why the extra step...

I just want my window animation speed to be faster, why does that disqualify me from reading stuff sent to my government mailbox.

Something something Firefox extension: "I don't care about cookies"

Ikr, like I don't need a full feature full stack framework... I just want my tech demo to not look like it was made in the 80s without spending hours. (I'm mostly a backend dev)

I meant fried haha my bad, editing

Unless you're in France, they only fry fries once so the fries are soggy as hell.

Edit: bake -> fry

Small bits like caps can't get sorted for recycling for some reason, so they're just "waste" instead of recyclable

People reading decompiled inlined code: "wait this isn't normal?"

Was considering the 6a until I saw the charge speed and screen to body ratio.

Plenty of paywalled sites have workarounds (Bypass Paywall Clean extension basically does that for you)

So you feel bad about slapping a mosquito? What about skipping a rock?

It is interesting to consider where we draw the line of what we define as an 'intelligent animal'...

On top of the reason the top level comment gave (easy for law enforcement) it also allows for better data collection (linking your activity to your account, no matter where, how or when it is recorded)

Valorant kernel level driver managed to fuck up my whole system every few updates though. It's managed to freeze my whole pc 2 times, cause a BSoD 3 times.... And that's only talking about last week.

Almost as if running unstable software designed to be intrusive to other programs on a kernel level was not a great idea. But hey less cheaters right??? Oh wait no, turns out it still doesn't stop cheaters.

No way this wasn't written by ChatGPT

That's assuming the old comments are actually overwritten instead of just marked as 'old'

New models are like really good at context, the amount of input that can be given to them has exploded (fairly) recently... So you can give whole datasets or books as context and ask questions about them.

Funny how you think an edit doesn't write the old record to a comments_old table

Interesting how the second "correct result" is years older

Writing kernels for parallel execution with OPENCL gives me flashbacks every time I remember them