Yes. I’m excited to try it out :)

It’s impressive, but security’s going to be a fun (hard) one to solve for general usage: https://embracethered.com/blog/posts/2024/claude-computer-use-c2-the-zombais-are-coming/

Sagrada Família is up there - at least for artificial structures. Amazing architecture.

Agreed. It’s sad that so much of modern media is wired for negative engagement, and it’s probably hard to avoid “the anger” spreading to the nice corners of the internet as well.

However it sounds like you’re doing your part to bring positivity and rational discussion to Lemmy, so thank you for that :)

Arrival (rewatch)

Totally agree!

Oh man, I get it, but I loved Unity for the co-op features! Trying to sneak around an apartment with your friend only to get discovered, sudden panic and hauling ass out of a window, was hilarious. I really missed that in the other AC games.

Have you tried accessing your service url from inside the Traefik container? Eg. wget https://10.13.16.1? Also you seem to be accessing the service url with https, which usually requires insecureSkipVerify=true. Otherwise you might get http-500 error downstream.

How about the Traefik access logs (separate from the main log), do they reveal anything?

Just a few thoughts:

• Did you enable access logs in Traefik as well as setting global log level to debug? This usually gives a lot more info about whats going on
• Are the containers using the same docker network or host network, so they can reach each other?

Fantastic!

I like how the license explicitly says the you can’t use it if your product/service has more than 700 million monthly active users in the preceding calendar month. I wonder if even OpenAI has that many active users, can’t have right?

Speculating here, but I think it may be difficult to use Sora to generate “persistent” characters across scenes and thereby telling an actual story.

Except stuff like push notifications, that requires the pwa to be added to home screen.

Same people and companies that buy high-end headsets such as Varjo XR-4.

This. My friend had a triple stroke shortly after having neck manipulation done by a standin for his usual chiropractor. Luckily he survived, but it has very much opened my eyes to how dangerous it can be.

Also note that mac addresses can change automatically on iOS, because of the Private Wifi Address feature

Seems a little off that a hack of “all of Sonys systems” only yielded approx 6000 files, or am I missing something? :)

I tried the python code out and it actually does work for me, ie. I’m able to update an existing bookmark.

# hashing code from link inserted here
def update_place(id, new_url):
    new_url_hash = url_hash(new_url)
    conn = sqlite3.connect('places.sqlite')
    cur = conn.cursor()
    cur.execute('UPDATE moz_places SET url = ?, url_hash = ? WHERE id = ?', (new_url, new_url_hash, id))
    conn.commit()
    cur.close()
    conn.close()

update_place(16299, "javascript:alert('Testing bookmarklet update ...');alert('Great success!');")

Only annoying thing is that Firefox needs to be closed while updating. Anyway, I haven’t tried with bigger scripts though, so there might be some gotchas there.

Agreed, keywords are really nice for keyboard navigation!

Thanks a million, great info once again! I didn’t realize that the %s was simply replaced (because that seems a little dirty), but it makes sense in the bookmark context.

Yeah, the development flow is a little tricky :) Ideally it would be nice to re-apply/import them automatically without user interaction and/or run automated testing. I fiddled a little with the command-line (for testing), ie. firefox -url “javascript:…”, but it doesn’t seem to work. Accessing the places database directly would be great of course. I’ve been thinking about using the enterprise policies, but haven’t gotten around to testing it.