Seems to be a change in Cloudflare's managed WAF ruleset - any site using that will have URLs containing 'camel' blocked due to the 'Apache Camel - Remote Code Execution - CVE:CVE-2025-29891' (a9ec9cf625ff42769298671d1bbcd247) rule.
That rule can be overridden if you're having this issue on your own site.
Thanks, this is an important nuance. Recommendation algorithms are absolutely useful, and if you're so inclined you can absolutely make them work for you, but this is about making educated, conscious decisions about what you click next in your 'Related videos' section.
Algorithmic feeds don't give us that opportunity - they're designed to require minimal effort and to keep the dopamine coming without any conscious decisions.
I was definitely influenced to write this by Alec's excellent video which I recommend everyone watch.
I'd hoped it would be a way to share my own opinions on it, summarise my own personal concerns, as well as adding my own recommendations - but totally appreciate if you feel it is derivative, and I appreciate the call out. As a big Technology Connections fan I certainly don't intend to steal his work.
It's also intended as something you can link to your friends and family that might be a little more digestible than a 30 minute video.
Can't get it to work at the moment - but hopefully with a bit more experimenting, this will replace my current options.
Hadn't realised until reading this submission that Zoom has added blur support on Linux recently - on trying it out it does seem quite poor though - a very sharp edge and quite slow to update.
I think that's a little reductive - there is more to it in the same way that there's more to poker than hoping you get dealt a good hand (I'm sure that's opening a can of worms).
It's not a game designed purely for expert bluffers. Everyone I've played The Mind with has their own tells and quirks - even when they know the rules forbid it - they'll cringe at their hand, tentatively hold a card forward, or lower it to the table. It's just fun to pick up on these and have a laugh about them.
I'm sure there are people that will rules-lawyer the fun out of it, but with the right crowd this is one of the games I've been pulling out most frequently recently, and haven't heard a bad thing.
I've never been able to find the one note-taking system to rule them all, but that seems to be because the contexts in which I need to write/access notes are quite different.
At the moment I've settled on a three-tier system:
NVAlt - as a scratchpad, clipboard buffer and other transient notes.
Moo.do - for structured notes, Todo lists, reminders and agenda/scheduling
Dokuwiki - for long term knowledge base stuff and for documenting personal and home projects. Love this because my family can easily read and use it too.
I've tried loads of tools but I've stuck with this set longer than any other so far.
I'm a big Moo.do[0] fan - I use it for notes, my todo list, and agenda, so at the moment I've got it set up as my new tab with some custom CSS to hide the stuff I don't need to see in that context.
This seems to distill the concept down very nicely - quicker to load and straight to the point. Sadly I'd miss the structure of Moo.do but I can definitely see a world in which I'd use it - nice work.
For what it's worth, I use Insomnia every day with some pretty large requests and I've never had an issue with it.
With this, VSCode, Slack & Boostnote - a good portion of my daily work is done in Electron apps and I can't say I'm itching to switch to native alternatives.
Definitely appreciate how people have issues with it, but it doesn't seem like it's going away and hopefully will only get better.
Ambitious is definitely the right word for this game. I've put about 7 hours in to it so far and can definitely say I've not played anything quite like it. It's huge, full of unique art and writing, and has managed to surprise me quite a few times.
I can see it getting repetitive, particularly as there's not a huge amount of storytelling - and from what I've heard, some people aren't enjoying the need to replay hours of content when you die - but so far, I'm impressed.
The second printing (+ expansion) Kickstarter is live at the moment (https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1926712971/the-7th-cont...) which seems like it's adding a lot more content. I'm in, but whether I'll still be interested in playing more when it ships in October 2018 is another question...
I've not come across anything that I would call 'epic' from a minimal set of rules, but some of my favourites that you can throw in your bag, teach in 2 minutes and play in 15:
I've been enjoying Lost (https://github.com/peterramsing/lost) with PostCSS for grids recently - it has Flexbox support which works well and keeps grid class names out of my markup.
Great work, I've been enjoying using this exact stack recently - this has definitely taught me a few things.
The main thing I'm still trying to get my head round with React/Redux/Router is where in the lifecycle to do data fetching - I noticed you're doing it in componentWillMount, when the React docs suggest componentDidMount, and I've seen others do it in various other ways with no clear indication what the 'best practice' approach is.