- 7 Posts
- 10 Comments
That’s not a firefox.
who@feddit.orgto
Programming@programming.dev•Google’s AI pinned another man’s sex crime on a doctor, and a German court says Google must answer for itEnglish
12·5 days agoFTFY: Google pinned another man’s sex crime on a doctor, and a German court says Google must answer for it.
who@feddit.orgto
Technology@beehaw.org•"No More Hand-Written Code" - Epic Reportedly Adopts "AI First" Production Model On New Disney ShooterEnglish
1·8 days agoI wonder if they also plan this for their game engine and “online services” library that are included in many other developers’ games.
*For an unspecified period of time, to be terminated without refund at the publisher’s whim?
who@feddit.orgto
Linux@programming.dev•Linux kernel devs drop obligatory confession of AI tool usageEnglish
121·9 days agowhen something is submitted and approved and breaks shit
Not to defend AI, but this already happens in the kernel, often. It has been this way since long before LLMs were around.
who@feddit.orgto
Games@lemmy.world•Day 817 of posting a Daily Screenshot from the games I've been playingEnglish
2·12 days agoNot-quite-spoiler: If they find the stool, be sure to have them break it.
who@feddit.orgto
Games@lemmy.world•Haunted Chocolatier 'More of an Action RPG' Compared to Stardew Valley, ConcernedApe SaysEnglish
3·12 days agoI dislike the mines in Stardew Valley because the combat feels awkward and frustrating with a mouse and keyboard. Is it better with a game controller?
Let’s be careful how we phrase things here. JavaScript form submission and navigation are choices, not needs.
Also, progressive enhancement / graceful degradation exists. When competent developers (or bosses) want script effects on our sites, we can include them and make the sites continue to function with scripts disabled. It might require more work, but it is absolutely possible.
Framing the script-based approaches to these things as if they were needs contributes to the problem, IMHO.
(I am referring to the vast majority of web sites, of course, not special-purpose web applications like games.)
Web developers are complicit in browser fingerprinting, by insisting that sites require JavaScript (or WASM).
All of us are complicit in browser fingerprinting, because we tolerate this script dependence.
IMHO, a web site being allowed to execute arbitrary code on visitors’ hardware should be an anomaly. The vast majority of them could be built to deliver the same information without requiring that inherently dangerous permission.










Yes, a firefox is a red panda. (Not the same as a regular panda.)