I agree. My guess is that the only games that are not draws are played by people that does not know what they are doing (children?) and that is correlated to not playing on the center.
On many filesystems, a lot of data about a file is not attached to the content of the file, but stored in a master filename and metadata table graph tree of some sort, and the address offset within that metadata used to retrieve the contents on disk can be a duplicate of another entry, without that situation instantly leading to a filesystem driver crash. Some filesystems officially support such duplicates as well as equivalents of HTTP 3xx, some you can just do as a matter of fact and fsck would have some words about it.
Default filesystems for all Unix, Linux, WinNT, all do.
Yes. The thing is that creating a link will not do it recursively for all subdirectories. Even worse, in the subdirectories I didn't want to place a claude.md in the first place but just have agents.md.
That was the idea.... For the toplevel it works because of the @AGENTS.md and this is also the part the link would solve.
I phrased it wrong. It was not about "automatically detect nested AGENTS.md". The idea was that when AGENTS.md files should be treated just like CLAUDE.md files in all subdirectories, when encountered.
Anyway, with the change they announced, I can now simply delete my CLAUDE.md and everything will just work the way I wanted.
What I meant is that the LLM isn’t the one that loads the agent file. It’s not trained to look for CLAUDE.md. It’s only training is to edit that file, and the harness does the magic of injecting it. So I would predict that with those instructions it rarely or only intermittently loaded AGENTS.md, but if you asked it to add a rule it would probably have put it on the right file.
Where do you have so many sites asking for passkeys? I’m desperately trying to have more but I have ~1.1k passwords in my password manager and only 63 passkeys!
It's the banks/Amazon/etc-type places that keep prompting me, coupled with random one-off websites here and there. When I upgrade my phone in a month or so I'm dreading the deluge of passkey requests I'll run into and having to deny it multiple times per initial login.
My annoyance with the prompts is not evenly spread over the sites I use, it just so happens the same sites that think short login periods = security (it does not) are also the same sites that think passkeys are the best thing since sliced bread.
I have such a low opinion of any company that logs me out every time I turn around and those are the same disrespectful companies that think it's appropriate to spam me with passkey requests when I login. My dislike also extends to those companies they have a "Remember me" or "Remember this choice" checkbox that is decorative, as in it doesn't do anything. Often paired with clicking external links in things like a banking website "Warning: You are leaving this site!", yeah, I know how the internet works, I don't need to be babied by a completely ineffectual dialog (if you think normies are reading that and not just clicking through, you are living in a fantasy world).
Interesting. For the GAFAM yeah, I got those. But for banks, in my country at least, I’m not sure they are even allowed to use passkeys. Instead we have a glorious numerical keypad where we have to manually click on the keys and the keys are never at the same place. I’d love to have passkeys instead…
Personally I love passkeys and think it’s not deployed enough. It works great (for me anyways!) and it is SO MUCH better than “login with email” that is everywhere now.
> You can export your passwords to a plain text CSV from the original computer.
Exporting a private key from a keychain is hard to automate (the password of the keychain is asked for all exports, and HAS to be typed manually IIRC).
Passwords and passkeys are in the iCloud keychain. You can technically save passwords in the login keychain (not sure about passkeys), but if you’re using the Passwords app it will be in the iCloud one.
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