Merge branch 'jh/gc-launchctl-schedule-fix'

As we navigate the ever-evolving landscape of online interactions, it's essential to acknowledge the measures in place to protect our digital assets from those who would seek to exploit them for malicious purposes. On this website, an administrator has set up Anubis, a powerful tool designed to shield our server against the scourge of AI-powered bots and scraper companies.

These bot scourges can wreak havoc on websites, rendering their resources inaccessible to unsuspecting users. The impact is real: downtime for websites translates to lost productivity, missed opportunities, and a general disruption to online services we rely on. Anubis is the administrator's compromise solution – an innovative approach that harnesses the power of Proof-of-Work schemes, such as Hashcash.

The fundamental concept behind Anubis is simple yet effective: at individual scales, the additional load incurred by this system may seem negligible; however, when deployed on a massive scale, it becomes prohibitively expensive for scrapers to operate. By making web scraping more costly and labor-intensive, Anubis effectively discourages malicious actors from targeting our website.

But what's the real purpose behind Anubis? While it appears as a straightforward measure to safeguard against AI-powered bots, its true intention is more nuanced. Anubis serves as a temporary placeholder solution, providing enough of a challenge for legitimate users but not so much that it becomes an insurmountable hurdle.

This arrangement allows the administrator to focus their resources on developing more sophisticated methods for fingerprinting and identifying headless browsers – those elusive entities that can render traditional security measures ineffective. By doing so, they aim to make the challenge-proof of work page less accessible to AI-powered bots, ultimately streamlining the process for genuine users.

However, Anubis comes with a caveat: it requires modern JavaScript features to function, which certain plugins – like JShelter – disable. To navigate this challenge, users must enable their JavaScript capabilities, as this is now an essential requirement to bypass the security measures in place.

"The current landscape has rewritten the social contract around website hosting," notes [Administrator's Name]. "With AI-powered scrapers pushing the boundaries of what's possible, it's crucial we adapt and innovate. While Anubis provides a temporary solution, our ultimate goal remains to develop more comprehensive solutions that balance security with usability."

For now, users must navigate this digital divide – opting either to enable JavaScript or disable plugins like JShelter. This compromise highlights the ongoing tension between safeguarding our online assets and ensuring seamless user experiences.