Now I'm a human slave copying text from web browsers to chat windows to get around JS rendering bullshit.

But many games recalculate distance to target (one ping only) over and over again each step, so moving a single block half a map away causes an entire army to repath immediately.

You use another AI to document the spaghetti.

You use the third AI to make a spicy meatball from the spec.

You're not getting affordable NYC or SF.

It makes me wonder if there’s some way to put a third lock on there that’s not normally unlocked.

Music before recordings was much closer to jam-band style than people realize; and in the Middle Ages you could hear substantial differences in the same song just by traveling a few tens of miles.

Tiny providers have to scramble, because they'll be destroyed by a single failure to handle it fast enough.

It's one of those "well technically" things programmers love to obsess over and the judge just says "everyone knows what was meant, stop being an idiot."

I’ll draft a Dubia so that when future popes change the calendar they will include a representative code sample and details about how we handle this.

(It’s important to remember that the pope and friends were operating much more like an international standards body than a religious leader when doing things like this.)

Take the dishwasher, for example, loading it is very hard for a robot, but easy and quick for a human. Washing the dishes is boring for the human, but a robot gets a sort of sick and twisted pleasure from cycling that dirty water around for hours on end.

In fact, we've removed some labor-saving features of houses (laundry chutes went away decades ago, and only recently has "laundry on the bedroom floor" become somewhat standard) for "safety".

MAKE DUMBWAITERS GREAT AGAIN