I mean, you should judge the instructions in the readme and act accordingly, but since it is always possible to trick people into doing actions unfavorable to them, it will always be possible to trick llms in the same ways.
Many technically adept people on HN acknowledge that they would be vulnerable to a carefully targeted spear phishing attack.
The idea that it would be carried out beginning in a post on HN is interesting, but to me kind of misses the main point... which is the understanding that everyone is human, and the right attack at the right time (plus a little bad luck) could make them a victim.
Once you make it a game, stipulating that your spear phishing attack is going to begin with an interesting response on HN, it's fun to let your imagination unwind for a while.
This is my first shot at blogging and at a "real" reverse-engineering project of any kind (outside small binary for school classes) so please tell me all your feedback about anything in there, the length, the technical stuff, the style...
I know it's short but I wanted to publish it right now, as I arrived at a "pausing" point in the process.
And thank you for at least clicking on the discussion page !
I have barely 2 years of experience in software development, so I wasn't around doing Delphi and stuff (I vagely remember seeing a Pascal book at my grandparent's).
However I feel like the current paradigm of declarative ui, with automatic re-render, like React (and what I actually use: Compose Multiplatform) is very good for producing maintainable applications and encourages UI decoupling.
I agree that the dependency hell and project setup parts on the web are horrible, but I wouldn't say it's part of "UI Development".
My grandfather, on the other hand, was a gold miner in Alaska, then returned to Seattle in the 1920s just in time for the Great Depression. So I’m just a bit older than you ;)
People that only have a few stations to go tend to sit closer to doors.
But also, now that I think about it, this may only be caused by french metro layouts, I'm from France too and this fact seems true to me.
If your train is only a long corridor with seats on the edges, the "difficulty" of getting to/from a door is almost the same everywhere.
But in the french metro you have foldable seats right next to the doors, and groups of 4 seats between doors, and when the metro is busy, it's harder to get out of these 4 seats groupings.
I mean, I totally agree, but I assumed you would play during high traffic when all seats are taken. The rules don't even say what you do with a non-full hand.
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