droidjj

> No blueprints, no permits, no audits. Where I live, permits are required for all sheds, and for those above a certain size you have to submit blueprints.

Agreed. The over-confident quipy-ness of the description reads like an LLM. Though fwiw, I’m a lawyer and it took me a minute to parse this.

Gift link: https://www.nytimes.com/2026/03/30/opinion/giving-pledge-phi... …

Agreed! And shout-out to the people at CourtListener (the site hosting this PDF), who make millions of US court documents freely available to the public.

Serious question: Did you use AI to write this or do you just sound like an LLM after having used them so much?

Enlighten me?

The fact this needs to exist seems like a UX red flag.

I recently left a large law firm where Word took upwards of 30 seconds to launch. To be fair, I think the issue was the many large and buggy plugins that came preinstalled on everyone's machines.…

Adding this to my list of ~beautifully~ designed things to buy when I win the lottery.

It's not clear what exactly the "legal action" is based on this github link. My pure speculation is Anthropic's lawyers have come up with a liability story boiling down to OpenCode…

Wow… that’s one of the most dystopian things I’ve seen in a while.

I recently turned my unused Google Pixel 8 into a server for my personal site and various side projects. It's super satisfying to spin things up in a couple hours, point a cloudflare tunnel at it…

Huh, it's working for me (on Firefox).

The plaintiff is represented by one of the largest law firms in the world, Sidley Austin. Which is to say: they have legal firepower.

> "Writers win the Pulitzer Prize and sell just [a] few hundred copies." For anyone else who was intrigued by this statement: The essay links to another Medium essay[0] which links to a b…

*without?

I’m all for regulation of AI, but that’s not a serious solution where the problem is the government pressuring private companies to do evil things. Consumer pressure isn’t much, but it’s not nothing.