coro_1

Transitory to mid-late twenties then by 7pm/early evening it was low one-twenties. Someone said something on a call or the major holders got out for some other reason.

Serious question: Is this what Hubble originally captured? Or unlike bodies in our solar system, maybe with a galaxy compositing isn't necessary?

One might imagine, the design of the games are an intricate part of the companies core competencies. The impressive part is a next generation carrying through with the art.

Also NES appeared before the US as a VCR design because well, American's loved VCRs

Agreed of course. Though currently iOS 16 is the standard and that goes back about 2.5 years. Which is sort of a shift from many major apps supporting an iOS dating back 4-5 years.

Usually yeah. Though it sure appears that a lot of apps requiring a recent iOS lately don't need too. It's curious where that push is coming from, if they're all individual company choices, made at once, for the first time ever.

>"any recurring taxes and fees such as recurring rental fees for service provider equipment required to obtain broadband service and usage fees.

Where I am (outside NY) low income broadband is a thing, and the taxes and fees are included in the $15/~$25 a major telecom provider offers. The alternative provider to them advertises a $20 month special, but when you check into it the taxes and fees for that provider add on about 100% to the bill. Advertised mbps in the US, is sort of another sorely needed conversation.

The paper covers technical details and the logistics of AI Agents to come. But how are humans going to react to mass AI Agents replacing other human emotion and connection? Bias is central in tech-culture to only agents, but this could become an issue.

You're blog post basically confirms the questions in a recent FT article about dating apps:

> Dating apps already face allegations from users that they hide the best potential mates to keep people swiping — theories that have led to entire forums online devoted to “gaming” the apps. While these accusations are denied by dating companies, they are grounded in “the very real lack of transparency” about how matching algorithms work, says Sharabi of Arizona State University.

> Tinder, Bumble, OkCupid, Boo, Hinge. We think they’re all great apps... For normies!

Their business models need more transparency. Donations from couples who have achieved milestones on all apps as a means of sustaining the business, could realistically make the world a better place.