Thinks might have to start considering server side technologies a bit more if at least being mindful of build processes.

It's not just client-side npm though. Rust has the same problem.

Edit: and, ofc, what we're discussing here is Linux packages.

Reddit users are definitely smartening up on many subreddits to the same kinds of engagement happening.

I'm just not sure how this gives me control of my information, whether I want it sent or not to Google, and if they're retaining it for training or not.

That last question I don't even want to ask because the first two doesn't seem clear.

This could be simply fixed by adding the feature, and defaulting it off, and letting people learn about it and enable it.

> adding the feature, and defaulting it off

Nobody gets a promotion for doing that.

It's not that crazy. It can take time to do and get right, and is time away from other things.

Even if done for fun/learning, it can teach how the details of auth work to better appreciate and understand how other systems work and what to look out for.

I prefer to use existing things if possible, but if it was getting unreasonable to get it how it was needed, it wouldn't be off the table.

It might be.

It’s already been possible for a very long time to do all these steps via api, using Cloudflare and/or other domain registrars.

The manual steps you take is what you do, and the sequencing you learn is critical as it might not be simply from start to finish.

It can be simplified as a sequenced bash script using clis across all the services.

Some call centers do train on the cultural and society side of the places they serve.

Obviously not enough of them. Most are used to under-bidding and being stretched to take the lowest possible price.

Hey, J, I sent you an email.

This will also let the telco further train agents to handle calls without the humans once enough scenarios are in place.

Still, they could just give the employees training to learn additional accents.

The English accents around the world were left behind with the subsets of English people were taught to be able to aspire to entry level administrative jobs.

Someone recommended this to read, not sure if anyone else has read it: https://archive.org/details/educationascultu00carn

It feels like it bears some underpinning and contextual relevance.

Sounds like some efficiency gains will still arrive.

People should do what has always been needed, rather than focus on how hard it is to build something, or easy, find what is needed, what right is, what good is, what quality is that actually solves problems and do those things.

Underrated comment.

So many applications of LLMs have even to start with deterministic brain when using a non-deterministic llm and then wonder why it’s not working.