This also happens in product support. When I was a helpdesk tech at a company, I saw thought "Our stuff is such _crap_! Why does anybody even buy it?". I felt like the sorts of errors we were seeing just shouldn't happen in any deployed product. But gradually, I got a trickle of customer comments like "It saves us so much time. What took multiple people hours..." and "Oh! Sorry, I was trying to reach accounting to renew. We love your software.".

If the AI is not supposed to access a thing, and it tries to in a way you know how to detect, halt it and eject it from memory?

> OneLook scans 16,965,772 entries in 805 dictionaries. Use it to find definitions, related words, quotes, names, lyrics, colors, and more.

2026-06-02 https://kagi.com/changelog#10959

2026-06-25 https://blog.kagi.com/translate-update

The above two only disabled free access, due to costs. They mention that Kagi Translate would become a subscription service (so I pessmistic'ly assumed it would no longer be part of my existing subscription).

The 2026-29-10 announcement includes "As we roll out our unified Fair Use system, usage across Kagi Translate and Kagi Assistant will count toward a shared allowance.".

I also heard that dev's couldn't remove apps they, for whatever reason, no longer supported. Even if the developers abandoned Amazon's app store entirely, the old bitrotted apps would still be there. The 1-star reviews would pile up, biasing users against them on other platforms.

Kagi Assistant defaults to the last-used model unless you got there from a Quick Answer. Several times I forgot to change models, and interrupted K2.7 Code, but after a failing to notice the model a few times and getting usable results, I now usually just leave it alone. Unless I want a quicker answer and doubt a "Code" model will grok me.

Used Trello a lot before it got sold to, and damaged by contact with, Atlassian. FogBugz looked cool…but I had to use an old version of Bugzilla.

I didn't know Glitch existed until this site had a notice that it Glitch would be shutting down. Surprised me FCS had anything to do with a game, and seems it wasn't a good fit. I like the style though, and downloaded some of the art and variations on the Groddle theme before it died.

Notably, longer tendons are counter-productive for energy return. The fastest runners tend to have increased tightness along the backs of their legs.

It's worth noting that the one-other-gripping pattern seems meant to convey two considerations and end with the strongest of three.

The English one-other pattern doesn't necessarily require the second consideration to dominate. They could be equal, or they might merely introduce concerns that haven't been evaluated to conclusion yet.

Alas, one-other-gripping doesn't seem to generalise to more than three concerns.

And a nice side-effect of that is that YouTube doesn't throw away the list of other videos on the page you came from!