It's a book list i maintain, updated for this year

I feel for you. Same for OpenAI (https://www.linkedin.com/posts/appinv_openai-is-a-felon-comp...). A friend told me Ai bots even ignored the robots.tx ...

I've heard that too. Your posting inspired me to check. I see daily accesses from claudebot and gtpbot to /robots.txt on two sites. Also from something called amazonbot, which may be another AI bot?

Me i dropped a bunch of dont allows for different bots, as many as i could find.

I'm curious — if that's your attitude, why not all bots? You can say "User-Agent: foo\nDisallow:\n\nUser-Agent: *\nDisallow: /" to allow only named bots and reject them by default.

fixed!

Back online

All the articles are from the Python mailing list, like the blog selected a mail (Added the source in italics below the title)

Really wanted to see the incline, but, did not get around to do it!

I definitely recommend it. It was a short journey, but a very unique experience.

Nice idea!

Thank you for your comment! If you have any suggestions or particular needs, please don't hesitate to contact me

Funny that it mentions the Android team.

Sometimes back I wanted to contribute to Android. It's a source-open product, unfortunately. And development goes on, silently, eerily without as much public docs as I would like!

I hope this fix will help more and more people try it out!

This piece is just brilliant: "We dedicated 10% of our budget to giving small amounts (in the $4 to $10 per month range) to as many dependencies on GitHub Sponsors as we could. We were able to achieve 95% or greater coverage of our fundable dependencies in our three primary GitHub organizations (getsentry, codecov, and syntaxfm). We were not able to reach 100% because some of our dependencies have minimum sponsorships higher than $10, and a few of our dependencies are maintained by employees. Sentry is the first company to approach 100% coverage of all of our fundable dependencies through GitHub Sponsors. Nobody else even comes close (I asked)."