@kentonvarda.com That is a fair point. It is also not very cohesive in a ā€œI don’t know what you want, but I’m required to say somethingā€ way. It managed to cover your grammar, the source of food insecurity, telling you ā€œjust eat somethingā€ (which is how I respond to family members who say they’re hungry), and tops it off with a funny video.


#tmw5zsa

@kentonvarda.com I really hate to defend an AI model, or Google, but you did not give it much to go on here. I would’ve assumed you were telling the machine you were hungry and wanted it to suggest food near you.


#cbyflfq

Rental car company absolutely tried scamming me. Obviously they didn’t have the car I reserved, so they wanted to upcharge me like 40% for a nicer car they had… I was able to edit the reservation online while standing there to ā€œwhatever you haveā€ for the same cost as my original reservation.
I walked out with the same car they wanted more money for at the same price I had booked for.


#e2uasba

Hmmm, looks like my twt hash algorithm implementation calculates incorrect values. Might be the tilde in the URL that throws something off. :-? At least yarnd and jenny agree on a different hash.


#3neip4q

(#sxlpyva) This looks like a botnet, to be honest. The IPs are all over the place. Ethopia, Brazil, Kenya, Lebanon, Netherlands, … I mean, that’s the logical thing to do, isn’t it? Do your web crawling on infected PCs. Nobody will block those, because those are the same IP ranges as legitimate requests. And obviously you don’t have to pay for computing time.

… and they all send invalid HTTP requests, all answered with HTTP 400 … How silly.


#7xy3lea