Chrome just became massively more agent-friendly ๐ฅ Your real, signed-in browser can now be natively accessible to any coding agent.
No extensions.
No headless browser.
No screenshots.
No separate logins.
Just one toggle to enable it.
Check this out: https://t.co/6ugwmOolnj
Are Aussie teens really being kept off social media? ๏ฟฝ๏ฟฝ๏ฟฝ
I just shared my experience with the new social media ban. The data so far is surprising.
Parents: share yours too ๐
https://t.co/nckQcC41ZV
#socialmediaban
@BohuangMars It's a common tactic - they call it email bombing. It's intended to push any automatic email alert created by the purchase to be pushed beyond page one of your email in box
@clairevo@MattyB FWIW, Gong provides an API that you can use to export transcripts rather than using Zapier.
We've built a bunch of internal tools on Lovable that leverages vendor this API and others.
@re_jevi@cramforce I think itโs largely marketing led product development. The concept sounds fine. The practical realities are that this will be DOA.
Theyโve generated lots of PR though, so they achieved that goal at least.
๐ฅ Just scored 190 points (Expert level) on our Bot Detection Challenge
Built this as internal training - turned out way more fun than expected
Think you can beat my score?
It's trickier than it looks ๐
Accuracy + speed both count, just like real systems
https://t.co/1GIX0lXWJi
I was reading a HN post about a new Chrome header `x-browser-validation` that appeared in the wild. The quality of the discussion is just absolutely abysmal, but it turns out to be quite interesting:
- I first tried to validate if the post is actually talking about something real and the answer is: Not really. At least not generally. You can easily validate by going to any[See below] website and check devtools.
- Chrome does NOT actually generally send a new header called x-browser-validation (a lonely commenter on HN realized this but was ignored)
- However, knowing Google quite well, I was like: โMaybe it is real, but they only send it to their own propertiesโ
- Turns out that is right. https://t.co/S9khBbdbWS and https://t.co/aZC3iGVPgv (at the very least) actually do get the header
- Can it be used for tracking? Not really, itโs sha1(userAgent + hardCodedAPIKeyThatIsNowOnGithub)
- Can it be used for validating real browsers? No, cause, like, itโs a hard coded value
- What is it for then: My guess is that this is used to remove noise from experimentation that happens during Chrome version and potentially feature roll out. It must be a use case where there is more accidental spoofing than malicious activity