I don't know why but to me the worse bit of it is the giant emoji finger that keeps trying to click the sign up button.

You normally only see that crap on Chinese apps like Temu.

Google, Azure, and AWS already have their highly available PostgreSQL alternatives.

Or, as the author said, you can just photograph an AI generated picture, and that will work too.

This feature is Pro phones only, not Duo: https://www.apple.com/iphone/compare/ ("Apple Reference Image (Fusion Main)")

So only on devices with LiDAR / that can capture depth map.

If there is signed metadata too, then it's pretty hard. You will need to match focus distance (it will be very small if photographing picture), GPS location, exposure and other settings. If there is a depth map, you'll need to match it too.

Adding depth sensor info to the this could help

What a strange Islamophobic comment to make. You should probably go out a little more.

Afghanistan.

Great rebuttal. /s

He's just serving the profitable market niche of incompetent CEOs with golden parachutes

I don't quite know what it was, but the submit button on that page did not work. Had to call the submit() function on the form's DOM.

I just wish Ladybird can do what Electron currently does, but with much better resources. Especially in today's age where memory is so expensive.

Have you seen Spicetify[0]? It allows for this kind of stuff and seems to be a lot more stable than doing it all manually.

[0] https://spicetify.app/

I have, it's good, but it is not compatible with some of the things I am doing which are quite a bit more foundational/stuctural. The pile of scripts I've accumulated do a pretty good job of resolving easy breakages, listing anything worse, and running a little lap around all of my typical interactions (from another account running in a cloud vm) to diff the network requests so I look normal to them.

More actually. Generally those rewards happen by using your credit (there are exceptions). Meaning you are more likely to pay for something that you'd probably otherwise not have spent money on.

I had a look at BookOrbit not long ago. Love the fact that it is able to manage all book types (manga, comics, ebooks). Perfect for me and have been struggling to find a good tool that does all of them without being stupid heavy in resources. Once I looked at the repo, source, PRs etc. I noticed how heavy AI use is. This feels purely vibecoded without much for understanding what is actually being delivered. So ended up not using.

Why not use Kavita then? It uses even less resources, it's mature (nearly 5 years old) and supports manga/comics/ebooks with a rich ecosystem of apps (esp with AI now, lots of users are creating mobile apps to connect).