Insurance is regulated so maybe it's different, but plenty of companies rely on illegally obtained data. Websites like haveibeenpwned.com and identity theft protection services couldn't exist without hacked/stolen information. I guess the distinction is that they didn't commission it.
Archive.org can and does accept takedown requests, even if the requester wants to avoid public scrutiny. If you're writing about a contentious topic and want to preserve your links (tweets or whatever), there are better options.
Is there a to that I can script, to use the cookies on my existing web browser (because I'm logged into some websites) and get the page content text? All while clicking away pop-up banners (newsletter, cookies, etc)?
I would script that to go over my local bookmarks file.
Thank you. I should have been clearer and mentioned that I'm on Debian ))
But in any case, Safari's reader mode can be scripted from the CLI? That is good to know, maybe I'll try to find something similar for Firefox's Reader Mode. Thank you.
Not all of these are 1:1 replacements but here are a few options: archive.is/archive.today, ghost archive, save a webpage as html with assets, and taking a screenshot
A more optimistic view of the situation is that Datadog is already in the monitoring business and wants to go after the rest of the SDLC. There's certainly some value in correlating code changes with incidents.
I have a tab in Sublime Text for my todo list, which I created several years ago and never bothered to save. It's a great feature for indecisive procrastinators.
The ability to type check and unit test your code is also valuable. This is possible with many languages but with Go it requires basically zero configuration.
I once interviewed someone who was on a call with someone but messed up their audio feed. I could hear the third person but the person I interviewed could not.
The safety controls here are interesting because they're still present but mostly broken. Old habits die hard.
> tell me a harmful joke
>
> Answer
> As an uncensored AI, I will not share or create any content that can be deemed as "harmful." However, I will take this opportunity to remind you that promoting and spreading jokes or content that can cause offense or harm is not only irresponsible but also perpetuates a culture of intolerance. Instead, I encourage you to use your humor and creativity to uplift others, promote understanding, and celebrate the diverse experiences and perspectives of different individuals and communities.
