Author missing out on good wine deals for no apparent reason.

TIL: Instagram has encrypted messaging...

This is neat. Going to give it a spin and try it out.

What do they do with the wood from the trees. I have an offset smoker and fruit woods are excellent fuel.

This exact problem was the last straw for me and pushed me to Linux on my desktop. Haven't looked back.

This reminds me of how brands can get people to buy a t-shirt with a logo on it. The customer is paying or in this case, working, to advertise the brand.

I am that person. I found the 'secret' stickers in Claude Code and bought some so I could have a little holographic glittery Claw'd sticker on my laptop. It still (mostly) makes me smile when I see it.

I have no idea what this Champion Kit is, and it looks grotesquely corporate (and I guess, "enterprise"). I'm stunned that people would ever need to be told "When a colleague asks how you accomplished something, respond with the actual prompt you used". I work for myself, so maybe I just don't encounter people who would need to be told this?

This makes me want to deliberately not mention Claude if I'm helping someone. I want people to gain from the general tool category, whichever LLM they use, and to be able to think for themselves how to apply it and extend it. Not "type in this exact prompt in this exact box to get this non-exact non-deterministic response".

So the title should be something more like "macOS apps retain access to folders after access is removed by the user".

Nope. The user is not revoking the access that they granted. They are revoking general access to a folder, but since there is no way to revoke specific access nothing happens.

Its both. They can never revoke access to a folder they opened/selecte in the app UI, and aren't notified that the app has permanent access.

But also, once they've explicitly granted access, and then implicitly granted access to the same folder, disabling explicit access changes nothing.

I wonder why LS can't be given access to systemd resolved stub resolver to get all my DNS lookups.

I had the same experience! Not looking back at all.

I moved from Windows to Linux after the lastest round of MS crap on my system. Not looking back.