If you’re on Gmail, there’s “plus addressing” - this allows you to append any term after your email - and then sort accordingly.
So if your Gmail is [email protected] you can use [email protected] and the mail will still end up in your mailbox. Then you can create a rule that sorts incoming mails accordingly.
This. There’s no limitation to your prompting. If you feed rules and patterns for clean code to a bunch of agents they’ll happily work on that level.
Just right now no one cares enough yet. Give it a year or two.
I could conceive something evolving on a different abstraction layer - say, clean requirements and tests, written to standard, enhanced with “common sense”
Is it possible and cost-covering to create an ad-sponsored service that discloses what ad networks collect about users - i.e. age, location, preferences, interests, pregnancy, illnesses etc?
Because let’s be honest - all of us know that a lot of data points are being collected about us, countless articles have been written about the insanity of cookie and user-data monetization networks - still it appears to be a privilege to few to tap into that data trove.
I personally haven’t seen an effort to try and make this transparent. Efforts like this page are commendable and informative, much like amiunique or other services - still they lack the tangible information that sharing this information with “the world” reveals about an affected individual.
Why hasn’t this been done yet? Why is this seemingly not trivial?
It’s been a long while since I found a Chinese CEO’s post on HN.