... minute poll. The IDLE-driven inbox sync the one that actually fires when mail lands never repainted the badge. Now it does, on success and on failure (offline still gets the cached count, just honestly). Housekeeping Scoop manifest bumped for 1.0.26 (already forgotten, like a good manifest

... short installer asks for SQLite or MySQL and an admin account. Categories, tags, markdown, mentions, attachments, notifications, search, dark mode and a mobile layout are built in. The part I like most: plugins are one folder with one manifest, and the whole plugin API is documented in a single text file. Paste it into Claude Code, Codex or Cursor, describe what you want, and upload the folder you get back. There is a marketplace with one-click installs. Free ...

... server exploits. Dependency & build friction: Package installations (npm install, pip install), multi-file builds, and runtime setup take time and clutter your local or production environment. DevOps overhead: An AI shouldn't have to manage complex Dockerfiles, YAML manifests, or manual cloud setups just to run a test script or spin up a preview. What we're building: I m building Adios.dev to give AI agents and engineering teams isolated, automated environments to write, test, and deploy code safely ...

... second one. Knowing that now, would you still move to Kubernetes at the same stage, or would you try the process changes first and migrate later? Comment from Gal Dayan(@galdayan): honestly, mixed. more people could technically read the manifests than could ever decode the old platform's config, but "could read it" and "would actually be the one paged at 2am and know what to do" turned out to be different things for the first few months - we still ... ... people because they were the only ones who understood how the platform-specific config actually worked. Kubernetes isn't simpler, but the knowledge is at least standard and hireable - anyone with real k8s experience can read our manifests

... pins that the second request really goes out carrying the same tools, the other that an endpoint refusing even under none gives up instead of hammering a metered API in a loop. 266 tests green, cargo fmt appeased, Scoop manifest caught up with 1.0.25. Big thanks to @ondrahracek for the fix and for verifying it against the live API rather than vibes. Get it here: https://github.com/nikserg/skim/... ...

... commit required. The modified UTF-7 decoder for IMAP folder names now uses as_chunks, which also retires a hand-rolled byte-by-byte array rebuild. Byte-for-byte identical output, minus the lecture from the compiler. Scoop manifest caught up with the previous version. The updater will find this on its own and offer to restart or grab the installer below if waiting isn't your thing. Get it here: https://github.com/nikserg/skim/... ...

... corporate banking earlier this year to retrain as a pilates teacher and relocate to Sri Lanka. Best decision I ever made. Over the last few years I've become obsessed with the brain, specifically the intersection where neuroscience and manifestation meet, and the power we all have to rewire our minds and build our dream life. Speaking of dreaming that's exactly where bene comes in. bene blends the science and the magic manifestation

... exact workflow. specific to Wordpress sites How the architecture works behind the scenes: Automated Syncing: Instead of writing code, site owners install a simple plugin that connects back to a centralized hub, dynamically updating public records and machine-readable manifests as content changes. Coexisting with Existing Stacks: It's designed to work alongside edge security tools like Cloudflare and monetization networks like TollBit, serving specifically as the machine-readable registry and marketplace layer. Flexible Licensing Paths: It supports both individual ...

... feature, which is basically the narrower version of the permission they'd just rejected.) Firefox ran an automated review and approved it almost immediately. The only thing it wanted was an explicit data collection declaration in the manifest. Edge is its own world. The developer program doesn't accept work or school Microsoft accounts, so I had to register with a personal one. The manifest

... collapse into a:b ranges and split across several commands a big selection used to build a ~14 KB IMAP command line, which servers with an 8 KB limit met with the digital equivalent of a slammed door. Scoop manifest caught up to the previous release, as it does. Get it here: https://github.com/nikserg/skim/... ...

... builds a real, installable extension for you. Here's what that actually unlocks 2/ (the core idea) The whole thing is one sentence. Type: "A Pomodoro timer that blocks distracting websites during focus sessions." PlugThis writes the code, the manifest, the icons, the UI and gives you a .zip you load straight into Chrome. No build tools. No setup. 3/ (why "verified" matters) The part we're proud of: before you get the extension, PlugThis actually runs it to check ... ... bottleneck, and generating the code is only half of it. Here's how we try to help with the CWS side specifically: - We reduce the common rejection reasons up front. Most CWS rejections come from over-broad permissions, malformed manifests

... tools discoverable without turning the interface into a directory keeping interaction patterns consistent explaining why permissions such as tabs, clipboard, and capture access are needed separating optional AI features from the core browser utilities The project uses a manifest-driven structure for registration, categories, search, favorites, and release checks. Open source: https://github.com/ademisler/too... I d be interested in feedback from other makers: at what point does an all-in-one product become too broad, and what is the clearest ...

... Bonus side effect: with that 8px gone, the mail's rounded bottom corners are rounded again. Small thing. Bugged us. Verified across 120+ real messages, two narrow wide cycles each: zero inner scrollbars, zero height drift. Housekeeping Scoop manifest caught up to 1.0.14, just in time to be out of date again. Contributors @gildas-refacto the entirety of this release ( #29 ), and the AI reasoning-liveness work back in #28 . Two releases running. We're just holding the tag machine ...

... build pipeline. Most people with a great idea never get past "I wish my browser could just " Plugthis fixes that. Describe the extension you want in plain English, and Plugthis generates a real, working, installable Chrome extension: code, manifest, assets, and all. No command line. No boilerplate. No dev setup. How it works: 1. Describe your extension ("Summarize the article I'm reading and let me ask questions about it") 2. PlugMint's AI writes the full extension and self ... ... setup work that usually stops good ideas. Will teams be able to collaborate on one extension together? Shared editing and review could make it even more useful. Comment from Saurabh Dey(@saurabh_dey1): @aleksander_brousseau  Ha the manifest

... where the rubber meets the road for C2PA across the entire digital ecosystem right now. You're 100% right: if a user exports our video into CapCut, trims it, and re-encodes it, that strips the file-level C2PA manifest. We can't force third-party apps to support the ecosystem yet nobody can, this is true industry-wide, including Adobe and OpenAI's own C2PA implementations. Because of exactly this gap, file-level metadata alone isn't enough long ... ... exploring a layered approach on top of it: invisible pixel-level watermarking (so origin survives even after metadata is stripped) and a fingerprint-based lookup so we can help verify an edited file's origin even without the manifest

... left off across restarts until it hits message number one. New mail never waits in line behind it. Install it the nerdy way. This repo now doubles as a Scoop bucket, updated straight from the release pipeline. (A WinGet manifest is wired up too, but it's still waiting in line at microsoft/winget-pkgs. Patience. ) Fixed The empty violet card of shame. Ask the AI something, watch it think really hard, receive nothing. A blank card. Very zen, deeply useless ...

... Views Extensions gain more host capabilities and UI building blocks. - Local binaries : configure extension dependencies with auto setup or manually chosen local binaries (`Extensions > Dependencies`); - HTTP requests : extensions can make HTTP requests to hosts allowed by their manifest; - View control : extensions can apply navigator layout and sorting preferences (with the view permission); - Clipboard API : extensions can read and write the clipboard (with permission); - List-detail view : new extension UI pattern with a searchable list and a detail pane ...

... modes are where PSD interchange usually stops being honest. Vincent s current contract is deliberately narrow. It imports 8-bit RGB/RGBA PSD layers as raster layers and retains names, bounds, blend-mode keys, opacity, and visibility in its session/XMP manifest. It does not reconstruct Photoshop layer styles, smart objects, adjustment layers, editable text/vector structure, or masks as editable masks; raster pixels are the compatibility fallback. On export, Vincent writes a merged preview and separate rasterized layers from bottom ...

... every assistant wants a different integration. It started to feel like the early mobile web all over again: rebuild everything, once per platform. So I started AI2Web - an open interoperability layer. You describe your site once, in a single manifest at /ai2w, and it projects to whatever an assistant actually speaks: MCP, ACP, AP2, REST, feeds. No scraping, no per-vendor rebuild. It's fully open (CC-BY spec, MIT SDKs). So far I've shipped reference SDKs ...

... Product Hunt today, and I wanted to share the why here rather than only the pitch. The idea started from a simple frustration: Chrome extensions look tiny from the outside, but the moment you start one you hit manifests, service workers, content scripts, permissions, store rules, icons, screenshots, and listing copy. Most people give up before they build the thing they actually wanted. Tools like Lovable and Bolt are great for web apps, but they hit a wall exactly ... ... that browser-plumbing layer.  So we built PlugThis to take a plain-English description and hand you a real, working Manifest

... things worth knowing while you think:  - You describe it in plain English. If the prompt is vague, it plans the architecture for you first, so you don't need to know the file structure or the manifest.  - Permissions are scoped to what the feature actually needs, and it flags permissions that are declared but never used, so you go to review lean.  - It handles the whole last mile too: store listing, permission justifications, privacy disclosures, and publishing ... ... stellapricj4l  That's exactly the pain we built around, Stella, because it's two blockers, not one. On permissions: PlugThis scopes them to what the feature actually needs instead of over-asking, and it flags any permission the manifest

... outright crash. Your agent confidently proceeds because it doesn't know what it doesn't know. For me, the trust erosion moment came with Claude Code: it started refactoring a function and introduced a subtle type error that only manifested deep in a test suite 3 steps later. The agent had moved on, I'd moved on, and suddenly the codebase was in a broken state. What broke the trust wasn't the error itself it was that the agent ...

... with. Environment failures give you a symptom that could have ten different causes depending on who you ask and what machine you're on. Has your team ever actually tried to measure how much time goes into environment fixes versus actual code issues? Comment from Adamma(@faithada): @colesimmons05  And it's never the missing package that takes the afternoon. It's the three hours of eliminating everything else before you finally land on it. The package itself installs ... ... someone installed it manually years ago and nobody wrote it down anywhere. Does ota detect flag "no version pinned anywhere" as its own warning category, separate from an actual mismatch? Comment from Omri Ben-Shoham(@omri_ben_shoham1): local vs

... optional, and what stops working if the user refuses it. For a no-network production build, the absence of INTERNET permission should also be easy to verify in the installed APK. I would publish the exact permission manifest and a permission diff for every release. If an update adds access, the change should be shown prominently before installation and treated as a new trust decision. That makes the explanation useful, but also makes it possible to check that the implementation ...

... your high-end laptop to sound like a 1998 Honda Civic with a blown-out subwoofer? Probably not, but now you can! Blown Speaker Simulator is a novelty Chrome extension built to test the absolute limits of Chrome's Manifest V3 and the Web Audio API. It captures your active tab's audio, isolates the low-end frequencies, and applies heavy digital distortion in real-time. How it works under the hood: Since MV3 service workers don't support AudioContext ...