I guess the better question would be if you are under and NDA and using an online model, are you already violating it but does this violate it further?

* A Google employee messes up a setting (like one of the previous incidents) triggers something that looks like a suspension is warranted and it takes 10 minutes to flow through the process to suspend.

* A Railway customer does something corrupt, or seemingly corrupt, Google's system starts limiting access and take 10 minutes to decide it should be a suspension.

These are even more likely if there is a person in the loop to approve, who obvious did not dig deep enough to see that they should not have done so.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48197465

Points: 6

# Comments: 4

This is probably because they know it is not very good.

My gut says the general population has a larger percentage.

https://github.com/KevanMacGee/Repomix-Desktop

It's open source and has no official connection to Repomix. But the developer, yamadashy on Github, knows about it and seemed to like it enough to add it to the Repomix website under the community projects.

I like being able to paste all the code into a browser window and have lengthy discussions with ChatGPT, Gemini and GLM. Doing so in the browser saves tokens over doing it in Cursor or Codex. I like using the Projects feature in ChatGPT in the browser and Notebooks with Gemini because that gives the model context and history on whatever I am working on. It was one part scratching my own itch, one part learning about Python and Customtinker.

It's made specifically for when you just want to get the code and paste it, no muss or fuss. It doesn't have support for flags (yet?) like the CLI because again it is built for speed. Besides, when I want flags, I like using the CLI instead to get granular. Repomix Desktop is for "just give me the code."

I'm a self taught coder so I'm very open to feedback.

It also didn't try to be internet browser focused, it just gave you easy ability to make the OS browser focused. Out of the box, it was like a better Lubuntu. You had the opportunity to chose what web based apps/services you would add.

I never use Notepad anymore. I have been using Pulsar, which is okay, but not exactly what I want.

I want a text editor that can do markdown if I want, spell check, minimal tool bar with some formatting shortcuts, etc.

I'd love it if a "dumbed down Typora" had a love child with Notepad.