I wouldn't look at the numbers. There used to be a lot of "scam" CVEs before LLMs, that weren't actual vulns. Nowadays its more popular to collect CVEs, and there is a lot of people scanning with LLMs and reporting without checking (like it was in case of cURL). These CVEs are often not verified by anyone.

There probably is more vulnerabilities found, but the amount of CVEs is not a good metric.

Having to give your personal data associated with Google account to see anything more than login page is too much.

Maybe I'm slow, but tbh this "retro desktops" demos were more confusing than helpful for me. I had trouble understanding what are you trying to show with this - why is there a full desktop with multiple apps, and it takes several clicks to open this web browser. "embed a remote browser" and "embed anything" in the same sentence - anything? Like are they embeding streamed windows 95 os? Is this entire windows simulator streamed (too good quality but could be some streaming svg magic)?. Too much irrelevant details and elements. Obviously I understood after these several clicks and seeing heavily compressed browser window, but I found Hyper-Frame browser to be a clearer demo.

Thanks you for looking and for sharing.

Hyper-Frame is supposed to be the "developer" demo that engineers will understand what they can do with it. I think it succeeds at that. I'm glad you found it useful.

The desktops are more labor of love, nostalgic, imaginative. I grew up in that time. They complete the "art" of web desktops by giving them internet access, which otherwise all omit. I don't care that they bury it seamlessly rather than making it obvious. I like that it's integrated as it would be in an OS, that's part of it. Your point is accurate that they do not surface bbx obviously.

So these desktops and glitch are more meant to spark imagination, maybe prompt product ideas for people who could be inspired by that. It's supposed to, I suppose, work subliminally, by letting you play around with it in an immersive setting. I suppose it's a different buyer profile or purchase stage they are meant to be honey for, not the "give me what I want now" seeking, but the more playful, relaxed, idea-sparking stage/persona. It's meant as an art gallery :)

You probably got annoyed doing it - that's okay, it's probably not really for you.

I feel the set of demos taken together cover the things I was wanting to express about this. I'm very happy with them - both individually and all together.

Thanks for looking - and for your great compliment - yes windows is all HTML, notice it says Windows 98-and-a-half ! :) They are also really just meant to be fun, and I had fun creating them. And meant as a show off lol :) - I like it when people enjoy a beautiful time playing around with them.

Their position is probably that LLM technology itself does not require training on code with incompatible licenses, and they probably also tend to avoid engaging in the philosophical debate over whether LLM-generated output is a derivative copy or an original creation (like how humans produce similar code without copying after being exposed to code). I think that even if they view it as derivative, they're being pragmatic - they don't want to block LLM use across the board, since in principle you can train on properly licensed, GPL-compatible data.

reStructuredText. Just like you have .md files everywhere.

The biggest .st "service" is Aisuru botnet.

I needed a simple chat UI for a diy "SMS gateway" (for an extra [nearly free] phone number used only to receive SMS - mainly for registrations and deliveries) and I ended up using Delta Chat that uses your email server under the hood. So I implemented all the logic based on emails... but it would be much better to have some nice looking UI with easy integration.

I don't live in Japan, but I don't remember being in a train where there wouldn't be at least two people from the staff in uniforms. Could you explain what you have in mind? Are there trains without drivers or without people checking tickets?

The skytrain in Vancouver, Canada, has nobody from staff and it's fully automated. Really cool.

But it does have transit police roving randomly throughout the system

True. I love the skytrain, so I'm not complaining. Just a different perspective

I bookmark a lot with raindrop. But I'm planning to migrate to (or create) some self-hosted solution because it's too much data about me. It takes a while for me to migrate as I really like raindrop's UI. I don't come back to most of the bookmarks tho.

I switched from Raindrop to Linkwarden. The reading/annotation is not as smooth but I don't really use it for that. It's self hostable and has integration with floccus for bookmark syncing with a browser.

Does it support tagging?

Yes. If you're into it, it has an AI tagging feature that will add tags based on content.

I don't know what payment methods this VPN supports (it requires sign-in), but on Mullvad you also can send cash in an envelope.