There are also patch sets available for modern PCs to support legacy MSDOS, and Windows 3.1/95/98/ME. Attempting to install/run on modern hardware will usually blue-screen without the workarounds. =3
What percent of dollars are tied up in in-flight oil transactions? And I suppose also in accounts that will be used for oil transactions in the planned future? That’s the mechanism for that supporting the value of the dollar, right, like, increased dollar demand via being used for oil market transactions?
Most people driving around in a big city don't have the luxury of choosing a shaded vs. sunny parking space. So the owner of a parking lot doesn't have any incentive to offer shaded parking... unless said shade generates revenue, which a solar panel definitely does.
That computer and surveillance equipment was removed from Epstein's home and withheld from law enforcement throughout his Florida case has been public since 2020. That Riley Kiraly possessed the equipment was known to the lead prosecutor as well. [46;176]
You can CTRL-F "computer" and get 92 matches indicating their importance:
It seems that the only "news" is the bit that you mentioned about Indyke/Riley. Indyke apparently was not involved in the Florida case. At least he isn't mentioned in the linked DOJ report among Epstein's
counsel.
I don't know what it would take for it to be deemed necessary to seize the equipment that the prosecution failed to get almost 20 years ago.
Even better, since everything is well organized, you can add `opacity: 0.7` to `.wall` specifically, and get something that looks almost exactly like how old school wallhacks looked like.
You can't use IP address to ban someone without significant abuse. All home network routers put everyone in the house behind the same IP address. For all reddit knows, there are 8 people in the house using reddit.
For this to be practical you really need to build things iteratively and asking the user questions, rather than attempting at one shot half assed ideas
Also most people are better explaining details with voice rather than text.
Iran already has a lot of issues. If the regime does collapse over night ala Soviets/Arab Spring by just making some mistake while reacting to all this pressure, I dont look forward to the amount of gloating Trump and Netanyahu are going to do.
the 'claude creep' framing is real but there's a flip side worth naming. the synchronous pair programming case - AI as a faster version of you - is what most productivity debates focus on. the more interesting shift is genuinely async delegation: you define the task, set acceptance criteria, kick it off, come back to results. that's a different relationship to the tool entirely, and it forces you to get better at specifying what 'done' looks like upfront.that's actually a good forcing function. most productivity loss from AI-assisted work comes from underspecifying the task, not from the AI being bad.
I'm sure there's plenty of people who say that (on earth), but how many are going to have buyer's remorse after the first month? We tend to only send the most exemplary humans to space because you have to be in excellent physical and mental health just to weather the difficult conditions.
What the article does not say is that if you don't have a recent enough version, by default, Go automatically downloads a more recent toolchain. So, for most users, this is transparent.
However, this behavior can be disabled (for example, when building for a Linux distribution).
This is a rare case of an HN discussion on international law where there is something approximating an RFC that we can just go consult on these issues --- it's the San Remo Manual, which is trivially Googlable, and consists of a series of numbered paragraphs. Cite the paragraphs that support the argument you're making about the unacceptability of sinking a flagged enemy warship simply because the attacker knows it to be unarmed.
What are you going to plug into a power outlet on an airplane that isn't dual voltage? A kettle or a toaster? I assume they have a way of preventing people from using those.
Almost all the international flights I've flown have had power outlets, always between 220V and 110V countries (heck, only Japan is 110V besides the US as far as I know).
I it works for China because they use (as an option at least) similar outlets to the USA (just ungrounded, pop).
the retry loop problem is distinct from the cost-per-token problem and most tooling conflates them.what's helped: track wall-clock time per meaningful step, not turn count. if the agent hasn't produced a file change or git diff in N minutes, it's stuck - not thinking. token count just tells you it's running; it doesn't tell you it's looping.the other piece: watchdog lives outside the agent process so a hung agent can't block its own shutdown. a hung agent shouldn't be able to veto its own termination.i built something for this actually - openhelm.ai schedules and runs claude code jobs with per-run timeouts and status checkpoints. the checkpoint pattern (agent writes state at each major step) is what gives you "where did it get stuck" not just "it failed at some point".
Nope. Started my first maybe 8-10 years back, and then added the others over a year or 2. None since. I do not use them all nowadays, but I was very active in my early reddit days.
Since someone downvoted my parent comment, I am not hiding anything, this is just being safe in the modern world, and here are the 8 alts:
1. This same name - bay area / tech
2. entertainment - least used, but it becomes useful when i am watching something live. It was my place to be during game of thrones last season (and sadly so)
3. indian left politics + bollywood - pretty much unused.
4. indian right politics + bollywood. i got banned from one sub for an innocent comment, so i decided to just form personas. and maybe that's when i created health / finance / bay area accounts -- but memory fades after a long time. pretty much unused.
5. relationship advice - unused for a long time. it does not exist on my main phone, but i have all of them on my work phone so i know it exists
6. american politics. i do not participate much nowadays, with age my brain has dulled and it needs to shed load so this is used minimally, but at a point i was so active that my karma pulled me into the sweet reddit IPO. I kept only 100 shares btw
7. health - only health topics, also unused, but i go there and use that account when i need to read on a specific topic
8. finance - only investment, trading
nowadays you can hide reddit history, but earlier you could not, and my point is i do not want to 1) delete my comments, but 2) be hounded by them when i have a question about a different topic. but i did not care if people read my past 100 comments about politics when i talk about politics.
so i flip between 2-3 accounts on a daily basis, and maybe 4-5 in a good week. i have not been challenged by reddit, but if they do, i will adapt.
There is a new term "load-bearing" which is used a lot in my usage of AI. Has anyone else encountered this term being used a lot in their conversations? Or is it a quirk of personalization?
I've been building an external cognitive OS for LLMs called KIS (Knowledge Innovation System) for 18 months. The core argument:
As LLMs get smarter, they converge faster. This is the problem. Genuine inquiry requires non-convergent, open-ended exploration — which is structurally incompatible with how trained models work.
The math: question-space is a Colimit (open, non-convergent expansion). Model weights implement closure operators (Galois Connections), where φ(φ(q)) = φ(q). These two structures are fundamentally incompatible. Scaling won't fix this.
KIS operates upstream of LLMs — designing initial conditions before generation begins. Currently operational as WebKIS. Effect size d ≈ 0.8 in invention support experiments.
> What about power banks from India? Vietnam? Malaysia? Korea?
90% of powerbanks made are from mainland china. Worrying about powerbanks made outside of China is like worrying about guns made outside of the USA, theoretically possible, but those countries are so dominant and efficient in those fields that it is more of a "what if" rather than a real concern.
us humans, even if kinda trash at many things, are pretty rad at pattern recognition.