tiagod

"That’s huge. If you’re not fighting the sun’s heat, you dramatically reduce the risk of the rail shifting.”

Am I misreading or does this say the opposite of what they meant?

I don't like swiping, but kobo supports just a single touch on the right and left edges of the screen for switching pages, and I don't mind that.

Was it really $25k, or was it done though subscriptions with a reported cost of $25k?

I'm on the openai $100 sub and frequently my codexbar will show $250 usage in a day. I think it probably doesn't have access to the cached token share too, which probably inflates that a lot.

That's not it. I believe all the clients were built by employees. What he did was give each client to a very small, experienced team.

were you already doing production-ready changes to postgres in C?

peace for all akamai ha!

Same in Lisbon, nobody cares.

Looking at the code, looks like it advertises under a different private key for each bit in each message.

https://github.com/HouzuoGuo/hzgl-air-bridge/blob/master/web...

I've tried it, it sucks hard (even for a 9B model)

Taiwan is a independent country

responds with generic "it's complex and sensitive" reply

Did the 1989 Tiananmen Square happen?

describes the protests. says it's highly censored in china

who is the "tank man"

describes the photo pretty accurately

https://pastebin.com/e6bmRYVG

this is based on the EuroLLM pre-training, it's not a chinese model, so I wasn't expecting these to be censored. it does however try to be very PC when talking about palestine/israel

I've been trying this model for the past hour. It's a 9B model, so I didn't expect much, but it gives very wrong responses to pretty obvious prompts.

For example, I asked it the number of MPs in Portugal's parliament, and it consistently replies 250 (It was 250 between 1975 and 1991. 230 ever since.)

What do you mean slowest? even DDR4 is way faster than any NVME SSD

I would guess they kept a small amount of SREs with Pagerduty access (or other third-party service) to monitor this system, or built another simpler alert system to monitor it.

This site screams Claude, and the text looks generated as well. Considering the theme at hand, and the fact that there's a page named "disclaimer", maybe this could've been disclaimed?

1. This is obvious AI slop 2. China can just ban the Mullvad IP ranges. They don't change that often

They could also just sell the phones with GrapheneOS already, as the final state of a GrapheneOS instalation has a locked bootloader.

I understand this is part of the reason only Pixel phones are supported - the ability to unlock, and then relock bootloader after install is seen as essential by their team, among other features and properties that only present together in the Pixel phones.

I don't understand how this isn't the default. I get multiple calls every week, sometimes many per day, from people saying I called them. This has been going on for years... (Portugal)

They are probably running a whole Chrome as it will trigger bot detection less often

The discussion was actually about privacy and human rights concerns when moving from western manufacturers to Chinese ones.

I see, thanks for the correction. Aren't people put in ICE detention centers and offshore prisons indefinitely with no charges and no judge involved, though? Or is that OK because they aren't citizens?

Isn't the social credit system mostly a credit score, similar to the one implemented in the United States? As someone living in a European country without such a thing, I also find that one pretty dystopian.

About the data sending, wasn't there a quite recent incident where an American car manufacturer was leaking the real-time position of all their clients' vehicles? Aren't US telecoms selling position data of their clients? Isn't the US filled with surveillance cameras managed by a private company keeping track of every car?

Do you base your last statement on anything, or is it just a hunch?

The Iberian blackout resulted from a way deeper and more complex reasons than your comment implies, and does not yet have a complete explanation.

The "inertia" issues already have solutions being used in production (in Australia, for example).

That's not true. Zip files have supported other compression algorithms since the late 90s.

Imagine you really enjoyed your meal at a restaurant, and in the end the waiter tells you it's made of people. Is it still a good meal, and most importantly, would you recommend it to other people?

I don't find your conclusion that obvious. They could also be deploying changes to their regular infrastructure before updating enterprise, shielding it from some mistakes.

Many ships carry very heavily armed private security. You're describing a world that does not exist.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_dress

There are several MTG video-games. In this case, it's "Magic: The Gathering Arena"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic%3A_The_Gathering_Arena

I believe that comment was specific to it being unusual in Windows software, suggesting the developers were also working in UNIX stuff (where usage SCCS/RCS was common).

This is an amazing find. I'm very curious regarding the specific targets of these rules, and in the exact changes to the results. Wonder if they will only make a difference in simulated conditions super specific to nuclear reactors?