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
The issues tab should’ve been a tip jar this whole time, which is why when a repository of mine gets popular I just disable the issues tab.
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.
I’m glad you mentioned knowing how to fix them. My server has hosted Nvidia GPUs for 15 odd years now, working great, and has remained stable through updates by some miracle.
Getting it set up was a nightmare back then though, do not recommend for the faint of heart.
If you enjoy bat, may I also recommend you try:
I’ve been using these for probably around 5-10 years / daily, without issue.
Last update was six years ago, seems to be abandonware
Personal preference, but elixir just strikes a balance that doesn’t make me feel like I’m reading hieroglyphs so I’m actually happy to see it praised.
Same, I exclusively use Linux for gaming now that the performance is better on my machine in most games.
If someone is interested in getting involved with meshtastic but doesn’t have soldering or any electronics background you can purchase ready made devices from many vendors.
https://muzi.works/products/refurbished-r1-with-external-antenna
https://lilygo.cc/products/t-deck-plus-meshtastic?variant=45315795845301
I can’t imagine the battery life with a second screen will be great, don’t see any mention of it on the site.
Shame they don’t have an option for another battery. The Retroid is a great device, but better docking support for an enhanced TV experience would be preferable. Especially since then you’re already wired, and have more real estate. You see this same thing popularized from Valve and Nintendo, which I’m sure have done a large amount of research into this already.
Yea, and it performs well.
I highly recommend playing the PSP version using the PPSSPP emulator and configuring this texture pack: https://forums.ppsspp.org/showthread.php?tid=29776
Source: https://github.com/Zodi-ark/Final-Fantasy-Tactics-The-War-of-the-Lions-Texture-Pack
I’ve been building projects with Supabase the last few years now. It’s been pleasantly surprising.
The only feedback I have for them is:
If they’d just release Steam OS for desktop with proper support, they wouldn’t even need to make a steam machine. Someone else is likely already selling hardware in that form factor that’s more than adequate.
Not to mention many would stop using windows for gaming, oh wait they are already doing that…
Pacman has many of the same issues git does. The DX is lacking, but all of the tools you need are there, and it’s reliable despite the lackluster experience.
Building AI tools will also require very few of the skills of a manager from our generation. It’s better to be a prompt engineer, building evals and agentic AI than it is to actually manage. Management will be replaced by AI, it’s turtles all the way down. They’re going to expect you to be both a project manager and an engineer at the same time going forward, especially at less enterprising organizations with lower compliance and security bars to jump over. If you think of an organization as a tree structure, imagine if the tree was pruned, with fewer branches to the top, that’s what I imagine there end goal is.
Do undead presidents act as a third term loophole?
If this is more than a hobby and you want it to be competitive, you’re going to have to use a lot of reliable hard data. E.g. the trends on PC part pickers site. Subjective decisions on parts will be scrutinized to a ridiculous level, so best to just stick to the numbers whenever you can, unless you have some actual data you could use to back up some deviation from the norm.
If it needs to be accurate you may also want to get into scraping, it’s pretty easy to scrape pricing data live, just need to pay for proxies to do it at scale, or pull from an existing API if you trust them to be accurate.
In general I think you’ll find most people already use PC part picker who have this problem, I’ve been using them for 14 years. But it sounds like you may want to automate the shopping experience they offer?
Most notably the Zenith Space Command
https://www.theverge.com/23810061/zenith-space-command-remote-control-button-of-the-month
I’ve never had to use windows at work except for some extremely rare moments, such as debugging a customer issue.
Always had a choice between Linux and macOS, and even if it was a requirement, I’d just become the change I wanted to see, show them all the money they could be saving and improve security demonstrably.