What if a company decides that their preferred browser is Firefox. Can you use this feature to only enable logins from Firefox? Or is it only for Chrome?

https://www.fox4news.com/news/woman-arrested-facebook-post-c...

On second thought, it's not funny.

If you don't want your user to run whatever version with whatever extension you can do that.

Cursor's Web Browser? Last update 5 months ago:

https://github.com/wilsonzlin/fastrender

The Claude C compiler? 4 months since any changes:

https://github.com/anthropics/claudes-c-compiler

Zero moderation too, nice. https://github.com/anthropics/claudes-c-compiler/issues/264#...

CloudFlare's slop NextJS project is still going though. https://github.com/cloudflare/vinext

1. Pay the workers in company scrip and relocate the workers to a company town. That way, all workers are fully dedicated to the company.

2. Start importing slaves from Africa again. It worked to build up massive wealth. Should do the trick for AI as well.

3. Abolish the 8 hour work day. No comment needed.

With these 3 simple tricks, you too can get 6-7 bazillion euro AI mammoths.

You need lots of money to be able to buy the tech you need to do so. And you can't exactly earn that from not using the tech, since foreign (or even local) competition will slaughter you on prices. And if you do make it, you're stuck with a low-margin race to the bottom on price.

The interface into the LLM is tokens in and out (text, images, audio). And the harness generally doesn't understand what you're passing in. The LLM has nothing to do other than to respond with tokens and empty responses (eg. just a stop token) have been aggressively trained out of it.

The people who do end up making and using type checkers are people who have or are actively using these dynamic languages and found out that they CAN help THEM with preventing bugs.

Also, really? 22 years in which not one type-related error happened? Never? I don't want to say I don't believe you, but I really don't.

I currently don't have work access to Claude Code, but most of my teammates do. Watching from the outside, the cycle seems to look like this:

1. Experience some success, which hooks you into relying on AI.

2. The AI keeps failing at some task, but you don't want to stop. Keep trying over and over again.

3. Run out of tokens and take a break.

Now, sometimes 1 doesn't happen. Sometimes 2 doesn't happen. 3 is a certainty though.

Now, if you told me that the productivity gain from 1 is enough to offset the loss from 2 and 3, I could believe you. But I also wouldn't be surprised if it didn't.

Free: https://www.cnbc.com/2026/05/20/anthropic-revenue-explosive-...

Paywall: https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/mind-blowing-growth-is-about-to-...

Actual article:

> Mind-Blowing Growth Is About to Propel Anthropic Into Its First Profitable Quarter

Condition:

> The startup expects a 130% revenue surge to $10.9 billion in the June quarter and its first operating profit, defying skeptics of the AI boom

Ah yes, if revenue grows by 130% and expenses don't they might make a profit of $500M on $11B revenue.

I wish people actually bothered to at least read the titles.

Gemini at least is not great at citing and picking sources. Or providing multiple sources for the same thing.

It tends to stop at threes. So if you want more, you have to prompt it uselessly, like: "any more?"

https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0253/3664/3635/files/641_e...

You would have to go out of your way to grip it in a way you could press it. You don't need to move your hand to lift it, it's controller shape after all. Or you can grip it along the bottom edge. And even gripping the top edge I just can't find a way you could accidentally hit it. It's flush.

The only time I've accidentally turned it on/off is when I've been clawing it out of the carrying case.

Edit: Wait, are you gripping the bottom and top edge at the same time, over the screen? Why? It's huge.