I'd say that if you're first encounter with rails is version 8+ -- it's a lot easier to use than previous versions.
Partly because the handling of JavaScript is much less bespoke and complex.
15,494 karma · joined June 13, 2012
Feel free to contact me at: hn@s.hypertekst.net
meet.hn/city/no-Tromsø
https://hypertekst.net
Partly because the handling of JavaScript is much less bespoke and complex.
Friends are made by doing something together, regularly, over time.
I wouldn't call this "get a hobby" - I'd call it "find something to do".
My best suggestion is start doing some kind of organized training like martial arts, or some team sport. Find somewhere to volunteer: food bank, volunteer programs teaching kids to code, anything in your area that you can relate to.
I'm not suggesting that it easy or trivial - but I also believe it is the only way.
Attacker reachable, presumably? Like from a hacked cable modem or wifi router?
I don't think an apple watch would help there?
https://chatgpt.com/share/69a439b3-dfe4-800d-926e-39db221fba...
AI;DR
> So in summary: a future administration could attempt to sidestep those guardrails by altering the underlying legal/policy framework they’re tied to, redefining oversight requirements, or asserting emergency powers — effectively opening a path for more autonomous weapon deployments without facially violating the letter of the current contract text.
Note that the bar is pretty high for reliable here. Say 1 in a thousand isn't disarmed or destroyed.
Would you encourage your child to play in an area where ten thousand mines were dropped? A thousand? Five hundred?
Eh, you don't typically have a lock mechanism for the filesystem equivalent to that of a database.
Who's to say something like this doesn't happen:
- snapshot fs
- op/system adjust firewall rules
- "you" install updates
- you rollback
- firewall rules is now missing patches
I suppose I shouldn't be surprised that Arc/clarc would be modified as news is modified (Arc sort of being built around news in the first place).
I just wouldn't expect there to be hn specific sauce in clarc that would make sense to excise if opening up clarc; AFAIK it's been stated that there's some secret sauce wrt fighting spam, detecting voting rings and so on...
Then again, thinking more about it, it sounds reasonable that some of that might land on the Arc/clarc side, not in news.
[Ed: I think that turned out quite well]
https://developer.sony.com/open-source/aosp-on-xperia-open-d...
> Note: New devices XQ-CT62 (1Ⅳ US variant) and XQ-CQ62 (5Ⅳ US variant) do not support bootloader unlock.
https://xdaforums.com/t/unlock-bootloader-and-root-guide-xpe...
I'm still using bash out of habit, though. My one nod to modern tooling is using fzf for shell history search...
https://github.com/pauek/arc-sbcl
And there's no version of Anarki that runs on sbcl?:
On the other hand - it would be low hanging fruit to prevent off the shelf printers to print well known gun parts? Much like photocopiers and scanners and printers won't scan, copy or print known currency bills?
> Cuorips, a startup originating from the University of Osaka, developed cardiomyocyte sheets for treating ischemic cardiomyopathy, a serious heart disease. Sumitomo Pharma submitted an application involving cells for transplantation into the brains of patients with Parkinson's disease, which causes symptoms including tremors in the limbs.
> The two companies had applied to manufacture and market the products last year.
Then came macro viri - and practically - everyone cut back hard on distributing code via Word and Excel (in favour of web apps and we got the dot.com bubble).
If that's true - I'd say MacBook air M2 is probably the new sweetspot - depending on how cheap you could get an M1.
My impression is that until now, MacBook air M1 was the sweetspot.
> This should prevent any kind of leaks due to prompt injection, right ?
It might be harder than you think. Any conditional fetch of an URL or DNS query could reveal some information.
So trade exfiltration via curl with exfiltration via DNS lookup?
This doesn't seem to align with the parent comment?
> As with every new Claude model, we’ve run extensive safety evaluations of Sonnet 4.6, which overall showed it to be as safe as, or safer than, our other recent Claude models. Our safety researchers concluded that Sonnet 4.6 has “a broadly warm, honest, prosocial, and at times funny character, very strong safety behaviors, and no signs of major concerns around high-stakes forms of misalignment.”
I don't know about that - I'd say it's the managers responsibility to make sure employees don't feel pressured to work when they're to ill to function.
And also brings to mind the IBM one million dollars story:
(...)
A very large government bid, approaching a million dollars, was on the table. The IBM Corporation—no, Thomas J. Watson Sr.—needed every deal. Unfortunately, the salesman failed. IBM lost the bid. That day, the sales rep showed up at Mr. Watson’s office. He sat down and rested an envelope with his resignation on the CEO’s desk. Without looking, Mr. Watson knew what it was. He was expecting it.
He asked, “What happened?”
The sales rep outlined every step of the deal. He highlighted where mistakes had been made and what he could have done differently. Finally he said, “Thank you, Mr. Watson, for giving me a chance to explain. I know we needed this deal. I know what it meant to us.” He rose to leave.
Tom Watson met him at the door, looked him in the eye and handed the envelope back to him saying, “Why would I accept this when I have just invested one million dollars in your education?”
Discussed at the time: