Regular expression

I know what a show run looks like.

I know what, um, I ma- may or may not know RegEx, um, but I'll know, you know, how to upgrade a device.

I'll know how to run a compliance check.

And so I could say, "Hey, AI, build this for me." But one catch: The sources that that language model's using has to be the correct inputs, otherwise you kind of end up with, with garbage in, garbage out.

And now you have this regex.

And this regex seems to be broken.

I have actually took this regex Regex and check this out.

You have different Regex validations.

Regex 101? I've spent a lot of time on Regex 101.

Yeah, me too.

So there is something wrong because it should pick up those, but it's not doing that.

Emails are super quirky.

It's actually impossible to parse them just with Regex.

It's like really hard.

But if you normalize all the emails, you'll get the same hash.

Uh, it's gonna do some work here to fix this.

Regex, if you're not familiar, is just a way to look for patterns in string.

Now it's gonna rerun it.

So, um, after you're done with this, [keyboard clacking] instead of trying to fix these two, can you show how, um, how much...

It's concentrated.

Code smell category Opus 4.8 Opus 5 Collection/Generics Parameter Type three, nine million two hundred and ninety-eight thousand nine hundred and one Regex/Pattern String Format two, five million four hundred and ninety-three thousand two hundred and seventy Naming Style Documentation nine million two hundred fifty-one thousand six hundred one.

Design framework best practices three one million nine hundred sixty-two thousand one hundred ninety-five.

Dead unused redundant code one eight hundred nineteen thousand nine hundred ninety-four.

Correct.

a RegEx expression comparison site, for lack of a better word.

But what do you see the change to an existing security program who goes on that hunt first methodology and go, okay, we believe in hunt first, we'd rather be preventative and all that? Yep.

What do you see the change there?

The post announced that Kagi introduced a new option to automatically hide paywalled links from search results, allowing users to avoid content they cannot access without subscribing.

It also detailed potential workaround methods using RegEx replacements and highlighted community interest in plugin and script solutions to bypass paywalls.

The feature aimed to improve search experience by filtering out links to subscription-only content, sparking discussion on the ethics and practicality of paywalls, ads, and free access to information.

In the comments, the community mostly supported the new paywall filtering feature, with users debating whether excluding paywalled links improves or hampers access to quality journalism.