this is a valid concern... if a workflow is too tight and the model gets stuck a few things can help: `safe_next` gives the model a fallback state when it uses a different transition word than the state machine expects (e.g. it says COMPLETE, the machine wants FINISH... instead of erroring, it advances) `max_iterations` forces a transition-or-fail instead of looping forever and `statewright_deactivate` or `/statewright stop` is the kill switch if you need to go off-road entirely. also worth noting, being in a workflow state is opt-in `/statewright start <workflow` and I've found that helps get the best of both worlds overall
According to the author of The Curve of Binding Energy [0], civil reactors were being subsidized by the purchase of plutonium (from the spent fuel rods) by the Department of Energy [1] to the tune of $1,000,000 per kg of Pu. The end of this program was coincidentally at about the same time as the Three Mile Island incident which leads many people to think that reaction to TMI was the reason that US reactor construction stopped.
When the Senate ratified some non-proliferation treaties, that also ended reprocessing spent fuel in the US which gets blamed on Carter.
I think it's implemented now. Last time I transferred from one Android phone to another, I connected them with an USB cable and the new phone prompted me to enter the old phone's PIN. I was confused why, I guess that's the reason?
The old phone's screen was OK though, and I don't remember if I had to use it to initiate the transfer.
Do old people not have AC because the law prohibits it? AC is expensive, old people in Europe are often somewhat poor and on fixed incomes, and there is a long tradition of not having AC in historically temperate countries.
It's a bit like .gov and .edu; technically exclusive to the US. The difference is that .com and .org were opened up for anyone to purchase.
And it goes deeper than just intent: .com was literally administered under a US government contract for decades, with Verisign only ending up in control because they acquired the company that held that government contract.
So while anyone can buy a .com today, the infrastructure and oversight have always been firmly American.
As was disclosed on Google's product support pages the day of launch.
These days, Google promises at least 7 years, which is longer than most iPhone people seem to use theirs. There's no doubt their limited support windows sucked in the past, but none of that was hidden or a surprise.
Apple could stop updating the iPhone 15 tomorrow and they wouldn't be breaking any promises to anyone. They refuse to publish even a minimum support period.
Wow, you should really go to a butcher shop nearby and buy some filet mignon. Try making some steak au poivre, a classic of French cuisine. It's not too hard and it's delicious.
I actually decided to self host analytics and generated a simple drop in google analytics replacement. People overthink these things. It's a very straightforward analytics API. And if you ingest the data in a good database or metrics engine (I used Elasticsearch), you can query it quite easily.
In my case, my motivation was that I want to use LLMs to query the data with agents. This whole thing was surprisingly easy to setup and a positive thing is that you don't have a scary extra data controller doing shady things with the data.
Just a nitpick: 1Password is Canadian (still not European, but not us based, if that’s the issue). I do understand the choice to move all into proton though.
Not only that but if you actually read the linked document it isn't calling for a VPN ban. It's a general report on what VPNs are and how they're perceived by various bodies. It does make reference to the UK Child Safety Commissioner's suggestion that they should be restricted to adult use only but it also talks about how essential they are for business etc. On the whole it's quite balanced and the existence of such a report seems very reasonable.
I work with AI a lot, and at this point of time this is very skilled junior, maybe middle, even Opus 4.7. It will not build really good product for you without proper guidance. At the same time - there no restrictions on project size, AI can help you to work on any project. But key point here help you, but not do that for you. You need to build your product developemnt process and educate AI how to use it. Follow all the best practices, including propoer planning, architecture, UI/UX preparation, and review/approval gates. After you have all in place you will see this developemnt becomes a bit slower then just hey AI, build calculator for me, but you will be able to work on bigger projects and actually scale. There some open source plagins available, for example you can look at Supperpowers plugin which help with process organization in development circle
Regional emissions do matter for the conclusions you draw.
All high-income countries already trend down in emissions.
Global emissions are rising because poorer countries that were basically almost "no emission"/capita in the past are still catching up (but that catch-up is less steep than in the past because green energy is available from the get-go).
Conclusions would be: Emission reductions in rich countries need to be aaccelerated, and helping poor countries peak at a lower level would probably be prudent (but good luck selling such policies to alt-right voters).
"Renewable are not helping" is not a sensible conclusion.
Luddites didn't protest against automation, but rather against inhumane working conditions in factories and smashing their machines just happened to be efficient at destroying profit. So in a way, you could say luddites acknowledge technology for what it is, it's just techbros who fail to comprehend basic facts about machine learning and pushing text compression models as a replacement for everything they (don't) know anything about.
I heard from a friend that you can rent VPSs in pretty much any non-western country with some bitcoin (as long as you do nothing illegal, they don't care). I wouldn't suggest using it to circumvent any laws, but my friend used it for enhanced privacy
They do criticize Democrats as well is my point. There have been at least a few articles I've seen that detail in depth news that does not put Democrats in a favorable light.
Have you been around at that time? NSA had recording boxes at ISP routing places, every few days guy would come to swap hdds. Most com was unencrypted. Or read about echolon...
I don't have most of those, but from the entire list I only recognise Stadia as something that stopped working entirely, and I got my full purchase price back for that.
