The counterpoint is that you will learn jank.

If you started early webdev, you learned lots of tricks, that dont benefit a modern webdev. E.g soap, long polling, the JsonP workaround... and so on

Many of the Llm frameworks will be seen simular. Mcp is already kinda heading in the obsolete direction imo, as skills took over

I’ve learned a lot of stuff that don’t really benefits me right now, but now and then I encounter a situation that made me happy that I did. It may never happens for some, but at the time, I was probably happy learning it.

But there’s some stuff that I don’t bother explore in depth because my time is finite and I don’t really need it. And anything LLM tooling is probably easier than a random JS framework. Vim’s documentation is probably longer than cursor’s.

I dont know anything about neurosience But if dreaming is related enouth to visual perception, maybe a dream recorder might be somewhat possible

Edit, reading the github description, which i should have done sooner, hints at dreams.

Every researcher working on this should be required to watch Until the End of the World.

Its cool, but is there any explenation how score is calculated?

Tell me if im too conspiritorial. Wouldnt it makes sense to have bad censorship on information thats e.g a 8/10 on a guilty scala. And make sure the 10/10s stay censored? Let People assume they can uncensor some, and what they uncensor is representative for any censored information. While the parts that couldnt be uncensored are way worse?

It kinda is no? Discord uses mintlyfly. Minitlifly was vulnerable. And because they got access to mintlifly, discord was now also attackable

That's how language shifts. Supply chain attacks are broadly seen as a scary new thing, so like with any such term, people try to shoehorn things they find into its meaning. Those who fall for and repeat it shift the language. The same happened to the word 0day: it used to mean "a vulnerability that you specifically haven't had a chance to patch because it has been known to the world for 0 days". A scary thing. Now it's commonly used as synonym for the word vulnerability

I wonder if every vulnerability is soon called a supply chain attack:

- Microsoft releases a Windows security update -> Discord uses Windows -> supply chain attack on Discord

- User didn't install security updates for a while -> brought their phone to work -> phone with microphone sits in pocket in meeting room -> supply chain attack

Everything has dependencies that can be vulnerable, that doesn't mean "the supply chain" was attacked in a targeted effort by some attacker

that’s just a vulnerability in a dependency. a supply-chain attack is introducing malicious code in a dependency