Compiled from: plugin refs (claude-code-internals v2.5.0), the CC binary bundle (v2.1.105), local settings.json files on this machine, and the official docs at code.claude.com/docs/en/settings. ~125+ keys total.
| Key | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
attribution.commit |
string | Git commit trailer (e.g., "Co-Authored-By: Claude…"). Empty string disables |
attribution.pr |
string | PR description attribution. Empty string disables |
includeCoAuthoredBy |
bool | Deprecated — use attribution.commit |
What I learned:
Laughter is at least 10–16 million years old. It predates humor by an enormous margin. The acoustic structure of tickle-induced vocalizations in orangutans, gorillas, chimpanzees, bonobos, and human infants is similar enough that a phylogenetic tree built from laughter acoustics exactly matches the known genetic relationships of those species. Laughter isn't a metaphor for primate play sounds — it is primate play sounds, evolved.
The original function was play signaling. Tickling triggers laughter across all great apes because tickling is simulated play-fighting — a physical signal that says "this is a game, not a real attack." The vocalization evolved to broadcast that state: I'm safe, we're playing, don't stop. Rats do something structurally similar with 50kHz ultrasonic chirps during rough-and-tumble play, which Panksepp (who studied this obsessively) called "rat laughter." Not metaphoric
| Attack → Armor | Un-armored | Light | Medium | Heavy | Fortified | Hero | Divine |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Normal | 100% | 100% | 66.7% | 100% | 142.9% | 100% | 2000% |
| Piercing | 66.7% | 50% | 133.3% | 100% | 285.7% | 200% | 2000% |
| Siege | 66.7% | 100% | 200% | 100% | 66.7% | 200% | 2000% |
| Magic | 100% | 80% | 133.3% | 50% | 285.7% | 200% | 2000% |
| Chaos | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% |
| Spells | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% | 142.9% | 200% |
| Hero | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% | 200% | 100% | 2000% |
| # every time I set up a MacBook, I have to remove like 50 apps from the dock. | |
| # this script is now part of my laptop setup script. | |
| # Run this first, just so you have your existing dock output if you need to revert | |
| defaults read com.apple.dock persistent-apps | |
| # Careful - this deletes all apps from your dock | |
| defaults delete com.apple.dock persistent-apps | |
| # Basically, the only thing that changes between each line is the file:/// location |
| require 'set' | |
| File.write(LONG_ASS_FILE_NAME_WHY_DID_I_NAME_IT_THAT, handles) | |
| handles = Set.new(File.readlines(LONG_ASS_FILE_NAME_WHY_DID_I_NAME_IT_THAT).map(&:strip)) | |
| if File.exists?("2.tsv") | |
| handles += Set.new(File.readlines("2.tsv").map(&:strip)) | |
| File.delete("2.tsv") | |
| end |
| # This was generated by GPT-3, so fact check it before using it | |
| class SquareSimulator | |
| attr_reader :board_size, :player_squares, :column_weights, :row_weights | |
| def initialize(board_size:, player_squares:, column_weights:, row_weights:) | |
| @board_size = board_size | |
| @player_squares = player_squares | |
| @column_weights = column_weights | |
| @row_weights = row_weights |
Rust is a systems programming language that is designed to be safe, concurrent, and fast. It is similar to C++ in terms of its low-level capabilities, but with a number of features that make it more memory-safe and easier to use. Here is a simple example of a "Hello, World!" program in Rust:
fn main() {
println!("Hello, World!");
}This code defines a function called main, which is the entry point of every Rust program. The println! macro is used to print a string to the console. The exclamation mark indicates that this is a macro, as opposed to a function.