eurleif

It has much earlier origins: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halt_and_Catch_Fire_(computing...

You are constitutionally entitled to a jury trial for any criminal charge in the US under the Sixth Amendment.

And Israel has been freezing soldiers' sperm post-mortem: https://www.npr.org/2026/01/18/nx-s1-5658287/families-of-isr...

The responses most people are getting suggest that the LLM is failing to consider that to wash your car, it needs to come with you. But when I tried, it explicitly told me to "put it in neutral if safe, and gently roll it over while walking alongside". Pretty bizarre.

Tangentially, I saw an ad the other day for software which purports to encrypt your keystrokes: https://www.keystrokelock.com/ I have no idea what that means.

Ratchet belts exist, e.g.: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07PGV4ZRD

I once saw a Volkswagen with the vanity plate "FORD". A little concerning.

DisplayPort can absolutely carry audio; see Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DisplayPort

To be pedantic, `f(x) = 0` is a function of x.

When a hurricane impacted my area last year, I kept seeing Facebook posts for a week or two afterward from people asking where to find gas. Meanwhile, the power never went out, so my EV was able to charge without issue.

In practice, no one treats it as a four-way stop, which makes it dangerous to treat it as one.

>EVENTVALIDATION is (was?) a novel security measure implemented in 2006 by the ASP.NET team to "prevents unauthorized requests sent by potentially malicious users from the client [..] to ensure that each and every postback and callback event originates from the expected user interface elements, the page adds an extra layer of validation on events".

The attack it prevents is called XSRF, and this security measure wasn't novel in 2006.

Recently discussed on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46144039

I have no experience with this, but for what it's worth, looks like there's a rack mounting enclosure available which mechanically extends the power switch: https://www.sonnetstore.com/products/rackmac-studio

The name Caroline remains popular, and it can be shortened to Carol: https://www.babynameatlas.com/name/caroline

67 :nth-child(3n){list-style:"Fizz"}:nth-child(5n):after{content:"Buzz

When I was visiting home last year, I noticed my mom would throw her dog's poop in random peoples' bushes after picking it up, instead of taking it with her in a bag. I told her she shouldn't do that, but she said she thought it was fine because people don't walk in bushes, and so they won't step in the poop. I did my best to explain to her that 1) kids play all kinds of places, including in bushes; 2) rain can spread it around into the rest of the person's yard; and 3) you need to respect other peoples' property even if you think it won't matter. She was unconvinced, but said she'd "think about my perspective" and "look it up" whether I was right.

A few days later, she told me: "I asked AI and you were right about the dog poop". Really bizarre to me. I gave her the reasoning for why it's a bad thing to do, but she wouldn't accept it until she heard it from this "moral authority".

Expensive, and pretty bulky to carry around along with an impact driver. There are less expensive, more compact hand-operated tools, e.g.:

https://www.lifelinerescuetools.com/products/lifeline-escape...

https://www.ajaxrescuetools.com/prod-20-1-127-28/extrication...

The GP proposed that the definition should be changed. That in no way implies a lack of understanding of the present definition.

Do you have a link to an actual Kansas statute which makes it illegal to sell a used mattress? I searched for it without success. Various sites claim that Kansas makes this illegal without citing a statute (often in the context of hokey stories about people finding silly loopholes in this purported law), but I'm suspicious that it's an urban legend.

Not on new plans as of earlier this year: https://www.pcmag.com/news/comcasts-new-plans-dump-the-data-...

But Cox still has data caps.

Off-topic, but there are six different people using the word "hoster" in this thread. I've never heard that word used instead of "host" or "hosting service" before, and yet here it's somehow prevalent. I feel like I'm having a stroke, or I just stepped into an alternate universe. Where did you all pick up that word?

>Benadryl/Unisom (it's the same drug either way)

Are you sure about this? Everything I can find says Benadryl is diphenhydramine, and Unisom is doxylamine. (Both linked to increased dementia risk, for what it's worth.)

Where are you finding monitors with <1ms input lag? The lowest measured here is 1.7ms: https://www.rtings.com/monitor/tests/inputs/input-lag

The idiom "everything but the kitchen sink" (and variant "everything including the kitchen sink") doesn't refer to a sink filled with dirty dishes. Rather, the kitchen sink (originally the kitchen stove) is being used as an example of a particularly bulky item. "Everything but the kitchen sink" means, roughly, everything except for what would be too large and/or absurd to include.

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/96582/what-is-th...

Impact glass is one option. Another option is to have security film installed on your existing windows: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_APQ3CzQno

SSDs (many of them at least) actually do make little noises when they're busy! I noticed my PC was making a noise, and I went on a wild goose chase trying to track it down. (Was something wrong with one of the fans? Was it coil whine from the GPU?) I didn't immediately suspect the SSD, because everyone claims they're silent. Then I finally realized the noise corresponded with disk activity, and I found a YouTube video confirming it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KS-BHI667po

The article states that OpenAI only discloses user content with a search warrant. How did that lead you to believe that it's not subject to the fourth amendment?

I'm on HW3, so FSD 12.x, but I've noticed this behavior as well. In my experience, it often (but not always) happens a fraction of a second before the light actually does turn green. I suspect the cause is that, instead of the neural network learning to treat the actual color of the light as the singular source of truth, it learned to also consider things that correlate with the color of the light, such as time since the light turned red, traffic in parallel lanes starting to move, and cross traffic stopping.

Amazon does, however, ship showerheads that come with an instruction sheet for how to remove the flow restrictor. (One must only do this to compensate for one's home having low water pressure, of course.)