What's gray? To me it looks like written proof of incompetence.

Wow, pictures look great, well done Mr Weimin Chu

This must be one of those things that people that notice kerning notice.

I like it. It tells me this wasn't written by AI

I know which one is faster to produce an unintended segfault.

This looks like a good way to model "satellite-view clouds" where you render "the full atmosphere". I don't think it would work well when modeling "ground-view clouds" however. I have been looking for a good (fast) algorithm for doing that, would appreciate it if people have pointers for that.

Author here. Interesting point about the satellite-view clouds, I'm not very familiar with that domain. But I can point you to the article I read about domain warping on top of noise, which is what I use to produce this effect.

https://iquilezles.org/articles/warp/

I have realized that I only need 3 window sizes: maximized, minimized, or half-of-the-screen vertically. Rectangle [1] is a great way to get key combinations for resizing and moving my windows around. It works well across multiple monitors and it's free. I didn't even notice this issue, but I see how it could be problematic for people.

https://rectangleapp.com/

I think it’s not ozempic, it’s people not able to afford as much as before

This study looks at households where someone is using something like Ozempic, not all households. It's the second paragraph of the story and the first sentence of the linked study.

True, but another factor is that the families where someone is taking a 300$-per-month medication have less money left to spend.

It’s not cheap, especially in the US. That extra expense has to come from somewhere

Maybe? Although it sounds the study was able to differentiate between families where people were taking a GLP-1 vs families who were not.

Read the article or just the headline?

Behold the "Democratization of software development".

Hah, good one