13x 'not ' found in that article. That's what AI's love to write.

This article on the other hand has 1: https://routerjockey.com/introducing-graphiant-the-future-of...

I don't mind either way, but reading through the Tim Cook one without opening the comments on HN, I was 99.9% sure I'm reading AI.

you might be biased due to your employment :)

Objectively speaking, I want control of context and when I compact it.

That wouldn't change with employment.

Probably you're right, but given the browser usage-distribution, I reckon most hackers wouldn't care about firefox at this point and solely concentrate on chrome. I reckon firefox users are on average, more tech savvy and given a hack, would be able to help themselves/find out about the hack quicker than the average chrome user.

While the text seems to be at least AI-supported, I think the research is still interesting. Whether that was done mostly by the author or an AI still, does not change much to me at least.

I'd appreciate some sort of disclaimer at the start of each article whether it's AI written/assisted or not. But I guess authors understand that it will diminish the perceived value of their work/part.

I agree. Even if it is a little pain to read, it's still an information worth knowing and an actual humans opinion(at least I hope). There's no reason to be skeptical if it isn't a famous news site or something.

FAQ: Is it available worldwide? A: Yes. (...) outside the EU.

So, yes but no. Not that I care, but the answer to the above question is a no, and should start with No.

Having developed multiple react web apps from scratch over the last 5+ years at work, I always start with a fresh repo and add what I need myself. Nowadays, booting up a project with vite, eslint, prettier, redux (and rtk-query), tailwind etc. takes no time at all. Don't care about SSR. Am I missing something by not using tanstack? LLMs tell me many things, all of which seem irrelevant (e.g. not using react router, SSR, request-deduplication etc. which are covered by the basic few deps I added)

React query is a lot leaner and safer than handful redux even w rtk query

what percentage of people is using local models for anything serious? I reckon single digits if even that. And for a corporate work environment, probably close to 0.

Amazon.de for example already has it(for preorder). Oreilly books online has the first edition available right now. I reckon they might add the second revision when it comes out.

It's right there on the page. Age 10 and above

I had a hard time finding it as well. I think maybe because the text is underlined and the font is small? It is harder to read "into" that text. Maybe it should be on its own line? Or it should be up next to "Full Color" / the cover? Maybe some "copy" pro would know the reason right away but it seems rather hard to find to me.

While I agree that it could be more prominent, the old man in me wants to scream "Don't be so lazy in reading!"

If you ignore the reviews near the end, the page doesn't have a lot of text. And not everything needs to be accessible by quickly scanning.

I found the age guidance with cmd+F, "age", enter. Probably would have tried "year" next if that hadn't found it.

Didn't realize who's blog I'm reading. I was intrigued by the title, being a fan of 'self help' books. I mostly read about productivity (i.e. Feel-Good Productivity is a good one IMO), health, living a balanced life etc. and was expecting to find some a-ha moments in this post. I didn't. It confused me more than anything often talking about 'relationships' as if this is the only self-help kind of book there is.

And I have learnt a ton of lessons from self help books like the one I mentioned above, Arete, "how to make friends and influence people", Atomic Habits and others, without looking to fix any unhappiness, flaws of myself or whatnot. Was just curious what other, more experience people have learned about life that I can learn without having to wait 20-30+ years.

There is undoubtedly value in both the self-help advice and the self-reflection and self-assessment involved in deciding if the advice is for you.

That value likely will decrease with age and experience, but is still nice to consciously acknowledge and even reflect on, again after the lessons have been absorbed in whatever ways they have been absorbed, adjusted, or rejected.

Wherever you go, there you are. :)