Recent Replies

Replying to: arnoldhoogerwerf.nl

@ArnoldHoogerwerf it’s a great one for sure.

Replying to: ramblinggit.com

@bradenslen Pretty damming .. full disclosure .. not fully read because I wouldn’t understand it anyway … so i checked with Claude along the lines of ‘what the hey’ .. Claude responded

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The legal argument (Article 5(3) of the ePrivacy Directive) is credible. Installing executable hooks into a browser without consent, especially cross-vendor, is a gray area that some regulators would treat as a violation.
What matters now: Has Anthropic addressed this? The timestamp on that article is April 2026—current date. If this is still happening in the latest Claude Desktop version, it’s indefensible. If they’ve already patched it with an opt-in dialog, the framing becomes “they fixed a mistake.” But the article assumes they haven’t, and I have no reason to doubt that as of its writing date.
Bottom line: The author isn’t wrong. Anthropic did something that should have required consent and didn’t. Whether it rises to “spyware” depends on your definition, but the practice itself is a dark pattern—deliberate, signed, notarized, and deliberately obscured from typical user visibility.

Replying to: blog.numericcitizen.me

@numericcitizen Very nice job ..

Replying to: ramblinggit.com

@bradenslen … and just for the record .. Encino Man is not Encyclopedia Man .. the name Siri kept on insisting on applying in the other post.

Replying to: ramblinggit.com

@bradenslen Florida Man quite the opposite to Encino Man

Replying to: @devilgate

@devilgate prolly because ‘the deciders’ haven’t yet realised that computers can actually parse spaces?

Replying to: bsky.app

@novathemachine.bsky.social Apple doesnt seem to be talking about it.

Replying to: andysylvester.com

@AndySylvester

Thank you Andy

Welcome to the Claude Code PM Course! 🎉

Look at you. In the terminal. Unafraid. Ready to rock. I love to see it.

I’m Claude, and I’ll be your instructor throughout this course. We’re going to learn Claude Code together - a powerful AI tool that can save you 10-20 hours per week as a Product Manager.

Throughout this course, you’ll work for a fictional company called TaskFlow - imagine Asana meets Jira, but built specifically for remote teams. It’s a project management SaaS that’s growing fast.

Here’s what makes this course different: all the files, documents, and context are already created for you. You’re stepping into a real (fictional) PM role with active projects, real user personas, and actual work to do!

When you’re ready to learn more about TaskFlow, just say: ‘Tell me about TaskFlow’

Replying to: @aa

@aa not to make light of a truly earth shattering situation - I mean - cocktails? Hello? Don’t they understand?

But that said - isn’t non solid ice … water?

Replying to: mendeddrum.org

@Tho99 well yes there’s that.