Breaks many websites though and you'll be wondering why something doesn't work and then you have to remember you checked that ublock checkbox a few months ago.
I think in the last 12 months of using that unlock list I've only counted less than five times where sites have broken with that list enabled, I don't have to even disable the entire list. You just disable u-block for that specific site
I've found it to happen much more frequently than that, unfortunately. Usually it's because the modal is two DOM elements - a backdrop, that fades out the rest of the content and sits on top of it/prevents interaction; and the actual consent modal. Websites then use various mechanisms to prevent scrolling. uBlock is often only removing the actual dialog, so you end up with a page you can't scroll up or down and can't interact with.
If you're going to turn the filters on, it's worth being aware of this because it's far from flawless.
Until this moment, I did the same thing… but right now I realize, this behavior incentivizes a domain owner to intentionally break their site, to trick the visitor to disable their blocker.
Then the browser: refreshes the page, downloadz all the thingz… presents cookie banner.
I’ve been using uBlock (or Brave) for years now, and when “something doesn’t work right” the first thing I often do is lower my shields… :facepalm:
From now on, I’ll just bounce. Keep your cookies, I’m not hungry.
Complain and use a different site. There are only few websites which offer a truly unique service. If enough complain and walk away, something might finally change.
LinkedIn - it takes you to the allow/deny page but doesn't automate things. It used to be that the LinkedIn login would get stuck in a cycle around this, but now it just dumps you on to the consent page.
I feel like TTS is one of the areas that as evolved the least. Small TTS models have been around for like 5+ years and they've only gotten incrementally better. Giants like ElevenLabs make good sounding TTS but it's not quite human yet and the improvements get less and less each iteration.
You need tmux to be able to resume the same session from anywhere, mosh-server to make ssh resilient to sketchy mobile connections, and blink shell https://blink.sh/ to have a high quality iOS shell with a mosh and ssh client built right in to resume at any time.
Far more resilient and performant than a web client.
yes but I've never seen a terminal interface embedded in a browser that is as good as a native terminal app interface, and blink shell has been well worth the upfront cost to me (way better than Termius, which was suggested in the writeup)
I usually pair Claude with tmux, so you can move the cursor around the Claude output and copy, scroll, etc. that buffer is definitely the way to go. And within the chat box, Claude respects known eMacs/GNU shortcuts for cursor movement, so I like that more than Copilot.
It's not. When using Claude Code (or similiar)you get a lot of problems in every shell about flickering, not being able to copy, not being able to move text cursor and so on. It's bad UX
If using TMUX you can "ctrl + b [" to enter copy mode and then you can move cursor as you wish. I wrote about this stuff too on https://mjqs.blog/meta/
> and blink shell https://blink.sh/ to have a high quality iOS shell with a mosh and ssh client built right in to resume at any time
I really like Termius, have you tried it? I think I tested out Blink when I was trying various SSH/shell apps and
chose Termius over it, but it’s been so long now that I completely forget why.
EDIT: does Blink give you a local shell as well like vs only SSH/mosh?
Yes, Blink gives you a local shell with some tools (not extendable), including Vim. It is even possible to mount a remote repository (we call it a Bookmark), and edit locally.
Give it another chance if you want to, I’m always happy to help.
Is Blink’s shell different from something like iSH which gives you a local shell inside an Alpine Linux VM? Is it some kind of native iOS shell or is it also a Linux VM of some kind?
Yes, but you can't leave it running and working on something and then resume from wherever that left off that way from wherever you are.
Or are you saying you can resume a conversation that is still open in another terminal? What happens to the old terminal if you accidentally type into it? Will it overwrite the conversation?
Very anecdotal but for me this model has very weak prompt adherence. I compared it a tiny bit to gemini flash 3.0 and simple things like "don't use markdown tables in output" was very hard to get with m2.1
Took me like 5 prompt iterations until it finally listened.
But it's very good, better than flash 3.0 in terms of code output and reasoning while being cheaper.
Installing Valetudo stops any firmeware updates forever from the OEM. [1]
I wouldn't consider it a hack. It's an alternative way to run your vacuum, with yes potentially less features if the OEM makes a lot of future updates, but Valetudo also comes with their own set of updates.
CloudFront has quotas[0] and they likely just hit those quota limits. To request higher quotas requires a service ticket. If they have access logs enabled in CloudFront they could see what the exact error was.
And since it seems this is hosted by Atlassian, this would be up to Atlassian.
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