maven29

perhaps this will lead to better AppArmor and SELinux defaults?

I'm sure you're aware but it's worth pointing out that you will lose all your cache hit discounts with some providers. The next turn will incur the cost of the whole trajectory billed at fresh input token rates.

As an aside, 95 pages into the system card for Claude Opus 4.6, Anthropic acknowledges that they have disabled prompt prefill.

It's mostly the US and a few other small markets that even have millimeter wave 5G NR. This is mostly due to the fact that FCC had not wound down analog broadcasts in time, and mmWave/FR2 was the only way to do 5G in the US initially, as lower C-band were not freed up until 2021. Deployments of mmWave exist solely due to the sunk cost of existing equipment and narrow use-cases like stadiums and concerts.

The article predates our current reality where C-band (3.5GHz) is available for 5G

There is an A16z company that does exactly this, called yupp.ai. They need genuine labelling/feedback in return, but you get to either spend credits on expensive APIs or cash out. Likewise, openrouter has free endpoints from some providers who will retain your sessions for training.

A warning shot to guard against an AT&T Bell-style forced divestiture?

How do you do abuse detection for free-tier without these?

This is mostly licensed from IBM research, and IBM research already has significant BSPDN IP, so I don't see why they couldn't also license that.

You can probably run this on CPU if you have a 4090D for prompt processing, since 1TB of DDR4 only comes out to around $600.

For GPU inference at scale, I think token-level batching is used.

32B active parameters with a single shared expert.

Enforcement of Copilot premium request limits moved to June 4, 2025 https://github.blog/changelog/2025-05-07-enforcement-of-copi...

They're both European. Look at the author names on the llama paper.

You could also check the world catalog to see if a library near you offers the ebook for lending. Universities typically allow the general public to walk in and look at books without registration.

https://search.worldcat.org/title/1409698868

Just like the heart rate monitor, this was also moved into smartwatches for optimizing revenue from those who truly need it.

The technique you mention is very outdated and not used anymore. Current thin-bezel OLED panels (even on flexible substrate OLED) use a packaging technique which can be used in the exactly same way on rigid LCD panels. Folding the substrate with driver bonded is expensive, affects yields, and doesn't even get you the thinnest bezels

There are no LCD panels in recent phones that use COG packaging (chip-on-glass) for the display driver and run into the limitation you mentioned. Almost all current LCD phones will utitlize COF (chip-on-film) where the TFT array is attached to a flex-pcb which also contains the display driver.

You can achieve bezels just as thin or thinner using this technique, and Apple has used the technique you mention only once, COF is used even on flexible OLED panels.

Malware authors in shambles. No point in mourning a platform that neglects user safety and comfort to this extent.

Alternatively, you could just navigate to the URL for the directory path containing the pdf. I'm amazed that directory traversal wasn't disabled.

Yes, because Phantom Vibration Syndrome alone was not difficult enough.

All you need to do is to start your search on f-droid, the app quality is much better (also consider adding the IzzyOnDroid repo if you don't care about verified reproducible builds)

How does this compare to "segment anything" from Meta

Just like an Linux is horrible for doing video editing

Doesn't Davinci Resolve run well on Linux? I've heard most VFX and Animation work is done on Linux workstations and render farms.

Really it's just the absence of Adobe and a few beginner-friendly tools, I'd say.

https://www.phoronix.com/news/VFX-Animation-Linux-Recommends

There is an ESP32-S3 version of this camera breakout board, which is presumably what OP might have used for prototyping.

The S3 variant easily justifies the slight additional cost, given that it's easily faster by an order of magnitude or greater, having SIMD and an FPU.

https://github.com/espressif/esp-dl/tree/master/examples/fac...

https://www.engadget.com/samsung-pledges-seven-years-of-upda...

Samsung offers 7 years of major version upgrades on their flagship lineup starting with the S24. It is not retraoctive, although their 5 year policy has been in place for 2021 devices.

It's unlikely that they will offer security patches beyond that point and the mid-range segment still only gets 4/5 years.

Chinese OEMs offer "major" upgrades for longer, however they achieve this by backporting both Android mainline and proprietary features to older versions of Android, along with security patches.

Might as well steal your sessions if they had that kind of access. MFA bypass is a lot more valuable than petty blackmail.

Point an illegal high wattage laser pointer at it?

Not everything can be done over Zoom or an SSH session.

Agreed. However, if everyone who is capable to work remote will decide to do so, it would free up lane capacity for those who aren't able to.

This would be akin to getting a free infrastructure upgrade for those who truly need it.

You're better off using Google Maps for this use-case. At some point, the heavy query rewriting becomes unbearable.

The end result of the algorithmically generated SEO spam which Google keeps indexing is that fewer people in enterprise environments will ultimately jump through the hoops to change their default search engine in edge.

As you might imagine, all this snapshot recording comes at a hardware penalty. To use Recall, users will need to purchase one of the new "Copilot Plus PCs" powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon X Elite chips, which include the necessary neural processing unit (NPU). There are also minimum storage requirements for running Recall, with a minimum of 256GB of hard drive space and 50GB of available space. The default allocation for Recall on a 256GB device is 25GB, which can store approximately three months of snapshots. Users can adjust the allocation in their PC settings, with old snapshots being deleted once the allocated storage is full.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/05/microsofts-new-recal...

Gnome has better UI, and KDE has the better UX is how I see it. For something you spend hours every day on, you definitely reach a skill-ceiling very quickly with Gnome and end up reaching for the CLI very often.

Can't be quieter than a rake.

This is the schedule for upstreaming/"main-lining". Realistically, customers using these SoCs will be building on a forked linux BSP (Board Support Package) with all of these included.

To be fair, these might be server platforms and Chromebooks, nobody is buying ARM notebooks to run their favourite FEM package.