davikr

I'm guessing Ngrok gets subpoena'd, hands over the IP who created the account, page access timestamp, etc - FBI hands over to Microsoft, finds which Windows PCs were active with a certain IP on that time period, tries to correlate other characteristics such as OS version or anything to get a single hit, and then return other IPs used by that machine and everything else they have, like SmartDefender / Edge telemetry.

That's like 30 minutes of MCP usage.

You can try sending basic chest radiographs to GPT and it'll fail at interpretation. I'd be wary of premature conclusions.

https://archive.is/yviOw

Just another step into the direction of global Brazilification.

It's Madman theory all the way down.

Check "An in vitro acoustic analysis and comparison of popular stethoscopes" [0]. There's a $8 stethoscope - Mabis Spectrum, with great performance, according to this study.

[0] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6339642/

Yes, if you're going to be using it for the next 10 years, it is worth going for the more expensive Littman if you can. However, I've heard that there are decent Chinese clones, and honestly I've used those $1 stethoscopes in isolation units and they're not terrible for basic pulmonary auscultation.

For all we know, there could be 10 people paying for a ChatGPT subscription and not using it enough to subsidize 1 power user _and_ still have money left for profit.

It is left unsaid, but throughput is also terrible.

It definitely lost the characteristic slop look.

Some say margins could be up to 90% on API inference. The house always wins?

regular Pi or oh-my-pi?

That might be the calculus. Well, I'll be glad to leech off whoever's offering the most amount of tokens, with the best models, for the cheapest price, and then they'll get some of my money and hopefully some bigger customers.

A $20/month Codex user probably costs thousands of dollars in compute (for multiple providers). I think they just want to weather it over until compute is eventually cheap enough, has to be, otherwise it'll always be unsustainable.

Why can't we freeze the version of globally installed packages with npm?

not yet, but Cursor is working on it.

qgrep is faster if you're fine with indexing. worth it

I tried Lazarus recently, but I found the IDE to be slow.

Dave Airlie just announced in the Maintainers Summit that the DRM subsystem is only ""about a year away"" from disallowing new drivers written in C and requiring the use of Rust.

wow

It's what everyone uses, anyways. The other versions have their own pitfalls.

Still holding out for UT1 code to be officially released.

In persons with low small intestinal lactase activity, colonic bacterial flora can adapt to persistent lactose ingestion and thereby contribute to a reduction in the incidence and severity of symptoms following a lactose load.

https://www.uptodate.com/contents/lactose-intolerance-and-ma...

I'd have Secure Boot, and then one root for an user-modifiable regular Linux installation, and another root that is read-only, signed, custom kernel etc.

Yeah, for each level of cardiovascular risk (in America, probably calculated with PREVENT) there is a target LDL which should guide whether you should start or not a statin.

note: > individuals at low risk of cardiovascular disease

(1986)

x86 is an octal machine (1995): https://gist.github.com/seanjensengrey/f971c20d05d4d0efc0781...

personally, I hate the AI pivot. could barely find a way to make a project without the vibecoding option, recently

I'd use Abbas' Immunology as a standard textbook and Sompayrac's How The Immune System Works as a more straightforward, lean book on the immune system.