VectorLock

Good job Elon you just Warrant Canary'd ElonJet for them.

Since card generators haven't worked since like the 90s I'd guess probably not.

The FBI has no problem spending tax payer money on criminal activities: drug buys, etc. They'll (hopefully) recover it from seized funds, otherwise its just part of their budget.

I'm curious what kind of plea deal Caroline Elison got.

ChatGPT is just regurgitating what they've fed it. Admittedly it does a really nice job of regurgitating and formatting that regurgitation really well but at the end of the day its just a really nice Google/StackOverflow in the CS world. It doesn't understand concepts, which students will need to understand how to extend our body of knowledge rather than just copy/paste it.

Using it as a boilerplate generator I've found is pretty handy. That's something I've always wanted in my workflow.

They're not even easier to fake. You could spread out these commits over time with each commit just being the next iteration from chatGPT. I'd bet sooner rather than later someone will offer this as a service.

Most first line screens/recruiters aren't going to do much more than skim code and aren't going to run it. Best case scenario now your recruiting pipeline is inflated with more poor candidates. Worst case scenario they're not one step closer to bamboozling their way to a job they're not qualified for.

Guess we can throw out "look at a job candidate's github repo" as a screening tool.

It boggles my mind how much people think "active users" is like some kind of fungible unit for engineering work required.

Each bullet point can be a massive undertaking, especially at scale. "Being able to post/view media (image/video/polls)" think about how much media that is. How much infrastructure you need to support that. How much it takes to make tools to manage that infrastructure.

Like those very popular "we built an elaborate swimming pool in the middle of the jungle" videos that were debunked.

They have all the H1Bs who can't leave. So essentially Twitter just became Infosys.

More important is spreading the perception he was able to sleuth down who the leaker was, to deter future leakers.

Really in this case CZ put a bullet in him as sure as he was holding a real gun. The need to build "trust" by not absolutely ruining one of his competitors didn't factor in here, because there is no need.

I don't think we'll ever see the end of cryptocurrency. Too good of a grift.

I wonder if we will reach a point where "crypto" will revert to not meaning "cryptocurrency" though.

Okay Mark. I'm sure body language and facial expression from an avatar is better than video of the actual person...

Those aren't prescription glasses are they?

I don't think the vestibular system is a solvable problem with VR but it is much less / a non-issue with AR. Thats why he always talks about VR/AR.

They're not designed to break, they're simply picking the trade-off point that tends towards the "lightweight enough to wear all day" end of the continuum.

What visual cues or tells would you LOSE with a video call, but maintain with an abstract avatar?

I think thats what Mark is saying in this. VR/AR could eventually replace: Desktops, laptops, TV, AND cell phones. Thats a lot of stuff. Literally owning eyeballs.

A lot of people said exactly this when cell phones were Zach Morris sized, but 3 decades later here we are.

We can probably expect VR/AR to take about that long if not longer. So Mark might not be wrong, he just might be way early.

Or just cook your pasta in the sauce.

Stick a box of Arm & Hammer in your central air ducts.

I feel like this is less of an issue for Django but I don't have any data to support that opinion.

Other than security updates why can't you just freeze your dependencies as they are now? Or am I understanding you want to continuously work on it but don't want to have to fix forward version incompatibilities?

Is the Elonsphere more or less representative of the general population than the Redditsphere or the HackerNewssphere?

There are, some say, things worse than death.

We know what they do with journalists that tick them off, I shudder to think what they'd do to someone who doesn't repay their debts...

>Significantly less misinformation

Considering day 1 the new head of Twitter posted false information about the Pelosi attack from a site known to publish fake news, I'm going to guess this probably won't be the case.

This isn't "shares some features", this is directly copies the look and functionality of Twitter. It may have some differences, but so much is the same you can't argue that isn't what they were going for.