When is that command actually useful? When you want to rebase it is likely because your local and the upstream branch have diverged, so this would just result in weird conflicts, because origin/main is no longer an ancestor to main. Wouldn't you want to use something like:
git rebase $(git merge-base main origin/main) main --onto=origin/main
or
git rebase origin/main@{1} main --onto=origin/main
?
I was a huge webcomponents evangelist and tbh i wanted to vomit for the first few months of react just based on the fact how antithetical to web standards it is. But I wasn't able to pay the bills with lit work. And now the react ecosystem is much more comprehensive even compared to the polymer/bower days. I'm happy I did webcomponents and can go back to it if I need anything significantly lightweight.
The tech industry was very much against the idea when it first came about. It was only really enforced by a few big companies because of some European law and this lady being from Europe likely excepts information on the internet to be controlled in a centralized way.
There's also been some revenge porn laws in the US that have some cross over. But it's definitely mostly hopes and dreams if you have the money to spend, not something strictly practical.
I thought this would teach you random facts in one-screen-sized tiles. This doesn't look like doom scrolling. But I like the idea of the user picking a subject, maybe combine both: pick a subject, it gives you facts about it, maybe a tile to ask for which path to take once in a while (swipe left to keep learning about find, swipe right to learn about xargs).
I mean, all of humanity has lived in the period between two glacial eras, I don't expect us to go beyond that. This should be clear even to people who choose to ignore the facts about climate change.
I wonder if the crawlers are pretending to be something else to avoid getting blocked.
I see Bun (which was bought by Anthropic) has all its documentation in llms.txt[0]. They should know if Claude uses it or wouldn't waste the effort in building this.
As a project that started with a lot of idealism about how software _should_ be built, I would totally expect Bun to have an llms.txt file even if Claude wasn't using it. It's a project that is motivated in part by leading by example.
Did they do that before they were bought by Anthropic? Perhaps it's just part of a CI process that nobody's going to take an axe to without good reason.
Real humans write like that though. And LLMs are trained on text not speech. Maybe they should get trained on movie subtitles, but then movie characters also don't speak like real humans.
(Also looking forward to see my comment on that site when it IPO's for billions)