Firefox’s runs locally while google’s runs on their (much more powerful) servers, for something similar to chrome’s I’d just get the deepl extension, which does the same thing just better.

To be fair people liked the translation feature too

I may be misinformed but the article says

We’ve verified that every AST produced by the Rust parser is identical to the C++ one, and all bytecode generated by the Rust compiler is identical to the C++ compiler’s output.

which I took to mean that the new code behaves 100% identically to the old code, like a byte-perfect decompilation. If that’s not the case and it’s just the same in their suite of tests then I’d agree with you.

Yeah, using AI to help you rewrite code (which is tedious) in a scenario where there are clear test cases (it either works or it doesn’t) is basically the ideal usecase.

Actually not a terrible way to use AI. Hopefully the port goes well

Misleading headline, it’s only one of multiple “addictive features” they’re considering banning to make social media less addictive.

That’s emberrassing, I misread people talking in an issue about an open pr (https://github.com/cinnyapp/cinny/pull/2599) with them talking about an existing feature. That pr does seem reasonably close to landing though.

afaik both fluffychat and cinny support it, but they don’t advertise it well.

As far as I can tell the worst thing they did was call their source available license open source, which isn’t even that bad.