well, that’s a terrible idea. you’ll get much better results in the long term by learning how the config actually works, and probably in the short term too.

indeed i haven’t, because the title is such absolute bullshit and AI propaganda that there’s no point entertaining it.

948 is an absurd number to bugs to find at one time. i bet most of them are fake. i’ve seen the “bugs” AI likes to find

no they didn’t.

W for Mint!

I think they’re talking about taking down Flock cameras (spyware installed in public places by some for-profit corpo)

your claim was “that’s not a fuckin thing in the least”, so if they exist even in “weird places”, your claim was wrong.

i have definitely seen proton fanboys.

i don’t think business hours and reviews are the main google maps has a monopoly. as someone who occasionally uses both google maps and openstreetmap, the main reason i use google maps is because it’s just more reliable - some points of interest aren’t on openstreetmap, and its search doesn’t work consistently. i rarely actually use google maps for business hours, and never reviews.

this isn’t practical. we can disable some javascript but disabling it entirely would prevent us from using almost all websites, many of which we’re forced to by our employers, governments, etc

yeah… over 3 years, that’s over 100 photos per day… unbelievable…

This is a really cool idea, and I’ve seen some similar ones before but nothing this concrete. Though, I do think blackbrook’s comment makes a good point that a hierarchy of categories might be the wrong approach. Would a tag-like system be possible instead? Looking at the list, I’m thinking many sites span many of these categories.

It reminds me of my own project, https://detailed-game-search.com/, which uses tags organized by applicability and an entry can have any number of tags, but there’s many tricky edge cases that I’m not sure how to solve.