> but don’t tell me I did not “make” it because it simply would not exist if I hadn’t created it
You did NOT make the software that you generated with AI. But there's nothing wrong with you feeling proud of initiating it. If anyone tells you that you shouldn't feel proud of the prompting you did, please just ignore that person.
Careful, by suggesting he look into this personally you might be saying he needs a realignment of his ability to discern what he has read from what he has imagined.
The headline is inaccurate. I figured out what it's actually doing by visiting the site and looking. No need to realign your ability to discern what you've read from what you've imagined; simply click the link and look.
Do you mean something you verified is happening or something you assumed is happening? You can go look at the site OP linked and find out what is happening and if it's a "major security issue". In this case, after user click/intervention, it renames the current history entry to "New Tab". This is not a security issue at all.
This is great. I've considered doing the same thing. After all, I've always used em dashes in my writing, so I suppose all my blog posts are AI-generated as well.
Nice setup. I keep a FireWire card in my PC for digitizing VHS tapes using a Canon HV20 and a VCR.
I need to sit down and finish the project (and sooner than later with VHS media breaking down).
> Linux will likely drop support for IEEE 1394 in 2029
These personal collections are always neat to see. I'd like to start my own (beyond scraps in my local Pictures folder) but I'm not sure how to structure it. I might just build a grid of tagged/categorized media, like a chaotic memory palace.
Agreed, but I see this in every industry. And though it's certainly arrogant on some level, I think of it in a more positive light: people are generally optimistic and want to solve problems.
My grandfather had a rule at his business for 55-ish years: we welcome your ideas and suggestions, but not for the first year. You spend that time learning our processes, decisions behind them, pain points, areas that need improvement, etc. You also spend that time doing the work and hearing from your colleagues. Then you can (hopefully) make informed suggestions. That's not possible in every situation, but I like the intent.