I described it that way because the content morphed several times moments after the blog post went up, and appeared fully automated.

Perhaps a human reviewed it and updated it after the fact, but I’d be shocked if the original post I saw wasn’t an LLM.

In case anyone wants to skip the weird ai content blog

Here is the source: https://react.dev/blog/2025/12/03/critical-security-vulnerability-in-react-server-components

Thank you!

Thanks! I am so excited about it

I bought my wife pregnancy clothing, and found out I’m having a girl!

And then someone posts your tiny hobby site to a popular forum and you get hugged to death. There are plenty of people who say they don’t like centralization (which is fair), and a lot who mention not using Cloudflare (which is fair), but there exists plenty of great reasons to use the tech whether you like it or not.

Instead we should be focused on what the alternatives are depending on your needs, recommending solutions to actual problems, rather than just yelling at the sky.

• https://fastly.com/
• https://deflect.ca/
• https://www.imperva.com/

Those are just a few I’ve used in the past in enterprise settings, but there are a lot out there.

Does the 02 have a release date?

Literally watched this episode less than 12 hours ago…

I tried Kagi, and hated its results so I cancelled. I don’t understand the love for it I see online. I enjoy self hosting searxng, where I can configure it for myself or family, for our needs. I also am a fan of marginalia, both which cost me nearly $0 a month, and work wonderfully. I’d rather invest in supporting them through time and money than a corporation like Kagi.

Given the size of communities here, it might be better to start a steam hardware community, rather than a niche one that will surely have few contributors.

A source map is a file that maps minified code (such as ES5 or any Javascript) to the original source code (e.g. ES Modules, Typescript, etc). This makes it easier for developers to debug problems. Source maps aren’t unique to Frontend web development, but the scenario in the article is.

Imagine if I asked you to fix an English subtitle typo in a film that was subtitled in a language you’re unfamiliar with (maybe Mandarin). At first you wouldn’t understand anything in the film, other than the pretty pictures, and struggle to find the correct segment to fix. But later I provide you with an English subtitle file and timestamp for the movie, so you could go find the actual place to fix the issue. This is kind of what source maps are like, they allow us to map from compiled code to the original, making it easier for us to debug and context switch less, saving a lot of time. They also allow us to better understand the original intent, since it’s the actual source.

The source code is the original source at the time it was recorded for the Apple App Store on the web. But will quickly become out of date as changes are made frequently by Apple.

To add to that list, manufacturing does go wrong, the formula could’ve been off in the can you drank. Plus during manufacturing it’s possible for a teeny tiny pinhole to be made in your can, which will alter the taste more and more over time, and even evaporate some of the liquid causing an imbalance. You can squeeze the can a little to see if it has less resistance than other cans you have under pressure.

I’m gonna buy two for charity just because of this comment.

Following the advice of TC has made my dishes cleaner, so this insight doesn’t really matter to me personally. It’s good to do research and find answers, but pods just don’t work as well in my experience, while also being worse for the environment.

But yes, Cascade ActionPacs were a genuine innovation when they launched because the mix of powder and liquid was an actual improvement, and for reasons that are not particularly achievable with powders, because the funny look of pacs really does have a functional purpose.

Great if it works for some folks, maybe they’re not testing with enough variables to account for all water types, and all environmental conditions. Perhaps there are common situations not being accounted for due to the markets incessant need to build a single device marketed at everyone, where conditions will always vary.

The coolest people I know are the ones who were exposed to a diverse mix of cultures and experiences during there formative years. Wonderfully weird and unique. Being obsessed with nothing but your own generation is lame, not to mention close minded.

There are 7 films, 2 crossover predator films, 1 TV series, a freaking play, and more video games than all of them combined. Plus we got Raised by Wolves, which is Alien in my dreams.

When I was younger someone deleted a save file of FFTA I had clocked over 400 hrs on (it was a genuine accident), and I was devastated.

I then proceeded to play again with over 1k hours. Might be one of my favorite games ever made.

Phat DS can play them too, don’t forget about my thicc boi

I agree, for folks that don’t align with common use cases something like Trash is great. But there are always common configs, in all things that the masses would benefit from. For example, with blocklists you often have users who want to block all ads, porn, only ads from large companies but not small businesses, politics, etc. Different strokes for different folks.

Same is true with Sonarr & Radarr, where you have users who prefer different things, like foreign content, subtitled content, audio quality, specific video formats, etc. Chances are there is a configuration that would strike a balance for the masses and make most users happy. Just like most users are happy with a general ad blocklist without having to think much about what it is or isn’t blocking.

I’ll probably check out Cleanuparr for my own needs, that looks like a step in the right direction.

I appreciate the advice, but I’m not solely referring to the customization of filtering, of course it has the ability to do that, almost every comment in this thread is about that. The feature I am raising is about syncing community maintained txt blobs, Trash tells us exactly how to sync the guide with Sonarr/Radarr, but not without additional software or manual effort.

Trash may offer excellent filters, but they are often incomplete, and do not promote community involvement. A URL pointed at a single source of truth inherently would, this is a popular approach with blocklists all over the web. If a user wants to modify the list, and has to post to a single moderated source, everyone benefits. But currently as a user you either setup syncing orchestration or you manually copy Trash. Neither of which lends itself toward keeping the community up to date.

If you are aware of a way to have Sonarr/Radarr pull directly from a single source of truth and update itself, that would be great though.