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submitted by /u/EyeHateYou12376 to r/circled [link] [comments] |
from popular links https://ift.tt/hNyadoC
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submitted by /u/EyeHateYou12376 to r/circled [link] [comments] |
We were playing Catan last night with another couple. She had longest road, I had an ore port she desperately needed. She offers me a deal, I decline because it helps her more than me.
She got silent. Scary silent. After our friends left she goes, you know what your problem is. You care more about winning a fucking board game than making me happy
I laughed because I thought she was joking. She packed a bag and went to her sisters. Texted me this morning that she needs space to think about our relationship. Over catan.
Am I insane or is she massively overreacting? We've been together 3 years and she's ending it over a trade in Catan?
I genuinely dont know if this is actually about the game or something deeper but either way what the fuck just happened.
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it's a stainless steel skillet BTW. Is this normal? What's he doing wrong? When he cooks ground meat it chips off the char into the meat... that can't be right. [link] [comments] |
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submitted by /u/kingkongbiingbong to r/interestingasfuck [link] [comments] |
I work as an engineer at the Dutch government. We have hundreds of technical standards that developers should follow when building government software: API design rules, messaging protocols, authentication profiles, accessibility requirements. The problem is that most developers don't know these standards exist until someone reviews their code (if at all).
Skills are Markdown files that inject domain knowledge into AI coding tools. When a developer starts building an API, the tool automatically loads the relevant standard. No plugins to write, no code. Just structured knowledge in Markdown.
I built a marketplace (https://github.com/MinBZK/overheid-claude-plugins) with now 38 skills covering Dutch government standards. Skills are an open standard (https://agentskills.io/) adopted by Claude Code, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, and others.
The interesting part, certainly for a government: you don't have to be a developer to write a skill. A policy officer who knows the standard can structure it in Markdown and suddenly every developer using these tools gets that knowledge for free.
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47092061
Points: 4
# Comments: 1
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submitted by /u/pinkstarrfish to r/Fauxmoi [link] [comments] |
submitted by /u/EyeHateYou12376 to r/circled [link] [comments] from popular links https://ift.tt/hNyadoC