Now I no longer travel southward,

and I pray to God: My Lord, grant me rest soon,

I’m no good for anything here anymore,

so if you would be merciful to me, let me soon pass through Heaven’s gate.

I’m no good for anything here anymore, so if you would be merciful to me,

let me soon pass through Heaven’s gate.

Then, when you call,

O God, I’ll sing merrily atop the wagon seat:

“Giddy-up, my Liesel, gently now, at an easy pace!”

I wonder if it has any impact on Infomaniak's earlier position on Switzerland's privacy laws, e.g.:

https://www.tomsguide.com/computing/vpns/infomaniak-breaks-r...

Sure, but how do you apply that to a society at large where powerful people are interested in making everybody distrust all reliable sources of information?

AI watermarks are no panacea, but at least they are a clear signal of what not to trust.

Ebola also has a lower mutation rate than COVID-19, so it is unlikely to change into a more pandemic-prone strain.

I read the post, but I find it incoherent.

It is. Look at GitHub repos. Look at the r/selfhosting subreddit. Look at the r/macapps subreddit.

That doesn't mean people are "vibecoding Photoshop." Maybe LLMs will eventually be good enough that you can make a Photoshop without ever looking at any of the code, but they aren't right now.

"And the accusers never want to address that, because addressing it means admitting the accusation doesn't hold up."

What accusation?

This article reads like an LLM wrote it.

But if there's no more competition, there's no more incentive to keep prices low, which will also be reflected in pricing.

Also, OS X rendered its UI with DisplayPDF/Quartz for the longest time.

Almost all governments have a legally defined public procurement framework. If this is overridden, it's pretty much always by elected politicians, not by regular government employees.

Governments build these kinds of systems ("collect data from a bunch of internal systems and show some public forms and have some internal processes for handling form submissions") all the time. When I worked for a local municipality, we built something like this every other month.

Having said that, after looking at some of the test changes, they seem to be minor things, like changing timeouts, not changing the actual intended semantics of the tests. But it's too much code to review everything, so I might be completely wrong about that, and in real-world usage, even minor changes like these will cause issues.