In a corporate context it's basically impossible for employees to host an app anywhere. So an app that works entirely locally and you can send to colleagues sounds useful.

It doesn't work that much on sites which organize comments in a tree, like HN or Reddit. You can just fold that part of the thread.

Google takes a long time to roll out models in general. Both my personal and work accounts still have only 3.6 Flash, even though 3.8 was released 2 weeks ago and 3.7 more than a month ago.

Ranking by salary would basically mean ranking by industry, not just skill

The 300 searches a month work for me because I only use Kagi when I think it will give better results than others. And most searches are trivial so any free engine will do (like you have the website name and want the url).

Lots of companies have security policies that forbid installing a local agent/harness. So employees still only have access to the web chat interface, and copy paste content yes.

That's pretty high for engineering in France though. Most engineers by far are way below that there, this is top management level.

But you still need to store the login and version number for each domain in a database. And provide the secret key. At this point you might as well store the encrypted password along with the rest.

Login and secret key are from memory (especially login for important accounts). Version number is typically pretty small and thus guessable. Like I said, it worked perfectly for critical stuff when my laptop died recently. There is no database. I used the important accounts from memory to bootstrap my way into github where the full config is saved.

There are ads in the Apps Store, and in Maps. Also ads for iCloud subscriptions in the settings if you don't use it.

There are also ads in News and Stocks.

I just did an ID picture for a 1 month old. I just did it flat on a bed and used a Nano Banana model to clean it up to match requirements.

Most governments have strict rules around “photoshopping” or doctoring images, particularly for passports and other identification documents. I'm pretty sure Gemini embeds invisible SynthID watermarks into Nano-Banana images.

So just be advised that this could get you into hot water.

There is no requirement about that here. Anyway I only provide a printed copy, which the employee visually compares to the person.