I have a website that has been receiving traffic from chatgpt.com but the prompts users are entering for my website to appear as a reference / link aren't made available so how much optimization can really be done?
Companies are already talking about that. At least, I've been to a few conferences where SAIO (I forgot what they called it) was mentioned and elaborated upon.
I vaguely remember that it was elaborated upon to build a whole suite of tools that could predict what the chances are - given the content that you have - that you too would rank in the AI overview.
Some colleagues told me that after Trump made life more difficult for illegal immigrants, the number of job openings (remote) in Latin America increased.
At my previous company, we lost countless hours troubleshooting a Dockerfile that worked everywhere except on Azure. It used Node 18 as the base image, and the solution ended up being a chown 0:0 on everything inside the container— which took an absurd amount of time during every deployment.
Yes I believe Docker/AKS somewhat recently defaulted to least privelege for container users, so you end up having to explicitly grant access to every little thing...
I’m using it too for now, but considering stopping. afaik the tool is not open source (even if it is, still happy to pay for the app), and to me feels a bit too magical and makes me uneasy. I have no idea what it’s downloading, what lists it’s fetching, what kind of content it’s blocking, what it’s blocking on a specific site, whether some site is broken because of it, or even if it’s working at all. I do like how in ublock (or brave), it shows some info like number of things blocked on current site. And then in ublock you can go arbitrarily deep into logs / custom blocking etc.
For Wipr 2, on macOS you can see the rules here: `~/Library/Group Containers/group.wipr2.rules/Rules/` in the JSON files. Kaylee (Wipr dev) sources the blocker list data from these [0] sources.
> Apps tell Safari in advance what kinds of content to block. Because Safari doesn’t have to consult with the app during loading, and because Xcode compiles content blockers into bytecode, this model runs efficiently. Additionally, content blockers have no knowledge of users’ history or the websites they visit.
This is the same change that ManifestV3 brings - ad blockers can no longer run code to determine if they get to block content or not, they have to supply lists that the browser applies.
If you're getting good results that just means you're using good lists.
This is the same combination I'm using, and it works so well that I really have to wonder if all this handwringing over the move from Manifest V2 to V3 is really worth it. What is uBlock Origin supposed to be able to block that Wipr isn't already blocking?
Carimbo is a simple yet complete 2D game engine written in modern C++ using SDL. It is scriptable in Lua.
"Carimbo" comes from the Portuguese word for "stamp," and that’s exactly what a 2D game engine does—it constantly stamps sprites onto the screen.
Games and demos created with the Carimbo engine are hosted on https://carimbo.run. They can be tested or played online without any installation, thanks to WebAssembly technology native to all modern browsers.
ChatGPT is a native one.
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