I think the main reason people prefer TUI are certain assumptions that come with it. Like I assume a TUI runs on vim like shortcuts, allowing me to move with hjkl. It isn't the case everywhere, but it's what I have observed mostly.

When a software is created for the terminal, it can expect the users to know these certain shortcuts. But this cannot be assured for GUI.

Ooh spookey

https://www.unslop.news/ has been a breeze of fresh air to avoid all the LLM news. I don't care so much about them but there's so much LLM-adjacent content that it requires actual effort to find the non-LLM stuff.

You might find some interest in System Informer, a sort of spiritual successor to Process Explorer!

If you're in the USA, you can see for yourself by looking out the window. It's not great!

Does Grok have a subscription that competes with Claude Max $100 plan (genuinely curious)

LLGo v1.0 is compatible with Go 1.20+ source code and supports the complete Go 1.26 language syntax, as well as cgo.

Compatibility is checked against applicable upstream GOROOT/test cases using pinned Go 1.25 and Go 1.26 toolchains.

LLGo is a Go compiler based on LLVM in order to better integrate Go with the C ecosystem, including Python and JavaScript. It's a subproject of the XGo project.

LLGo aims to expand the boundaries of Go/XGo, providing limitless possibilities such as:

* Game development * AI and data science * WebAssembly * Embedded development * ...

How can these be achieved?

LLGo := Go * C ecosystem

LLGo is compatible with the C ecosystem through the C Application Binary Interface (ABI), while LLGo is compatible with Go at the source-code level. The C ecosystem includes languages that expose C-compatible interfaces (e.g. C/C++, Python, JavaScript, Objective-C, and Swift).

This also has the second order effect of further incentivising power efficiency

This claim was new to me recently, but I've seen it's become widespread. From other HN threads, it sounds like it's based on what Judge Alsup wrote in the Bartz v. Anthropic case, in which Anthropic's destroying scanned books was one factor supporting a finding of fair use.

I could see companies wanting to try to fit their activities into the same contours that the court approved there, since they could then argue that they should be just as protected as the defendant in that case was (that is, it may have inadvertently established a set of practices that companies would like to copy). However, it doesn't seem to me that the court concluded that destroying books was necessarily required (in particular because the contrary scenario wasn't examined there). That is, the court felt that destroying scanned books made the fair use argument stronger, but didn't say, as far as I know, that the fair use argument would necessarily fail without it.

But indeed, I guess it might take a lot for a company to decide to create a different and untested fact pattern and then defend it from scratch in new litigation.

>In May 2005, A/I was ordered to close the mailbox used by the Italian Anarchist Black Cross, Crocenera Anarchica, amid a sprawling investigation involving allegations of anarchist conspiracy and subversion. A/I complied with the court order

For those who need to know.

Thanks, this is how we should use AI, not creating useless slop in a hope to get karma and stars.

Any working way to spoof your locale to trick this into any form of usability?

Now they’re getting out of jail with a few donations

Share!

Cursor might have framed it that way at the time, but 4 months prior Anthropic cut OpenAIs access under the same clause in the ToS: https://www.wired.com/story/anthropic-revokes-openais-access...

And a month before the OpenAI block, they blocked Windsurf for the same reason: https://www.forbes.com/sites/johanmoreno/2025/06/05/anthropi...

So its pretty clear the TOS had this clause prior to Jan 2026.

Thhe prompts are written very creatively but that level of creativity isn't present in the end result really. Kinda makes me question what the point is

the lesson congress learned from the Hillary Clinton coronation getting derailed by Obama was to absolutely never ever vote on anything important

Same problems long term with better marketing.

Search on datalog instead.

The post is so well written but I think I only got the first part. Or is that it? If so write more, you’ve got talent!

OK. I'm imagining such a password management system. I don't see why it makes sense for the government to ban Microsoft from using that company's password management system for Minecraft, just because Microsoft also happens to sell Microsoft Office to the DoD.

Maybe they could ban the Chinese bot farm posting fake porn spams under every Chinese post first.

In my experience plotter art is a fantastic creative outlet for programmers/people with math backgrounds, especially if your day job doesn't produce anything physical in the real world. Shameless self-plug but I recently animated some old plotter pieces which was surprisingly easy since most of my plots were just piles of math that could be parameterized over time without too much hassle: https://chriskw.xyz/art/

Also big shout out to Michael Fogleman who's pieces inspired me to impulse buy an Axidraw at the beginning of quarantine: https://www.michaelfogleman.com/plotter/

Sad that people now consider basic knowledge of typography, punctuation, and orthography a sign of AI.

Are you asking if a public registry of where you're being observed by security cameras is a good thing? Sure. I wouldn't mind that.

I've been using Cursor with Grok 4.6 a lot over the last week or so. Grok Build as well. Both options are performing very well for me.

Assuming these cameras capture only license plate data (which cannot, and does not, happen) even the 100% elimination of all vehicle-involved criminal activity (which cannot, and will not, happen) cannot possibly justify the creation of a searchable database of every vehicle-involved non-criminal activity. Especially when access to that database is for sale.

Also a good alternative title for this piece would be “A Thought-Cop’s Case for Big Brother”.

Bummed, but I guess for me, doesn't mean cursor subscription ending though. Grok is a pretty amazing model for the speed and price on Cursor.

There is not one mention of data centers in the article, and I highly doubt anyone is trying to put any significant computing capacity in SF.