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You can checkout the pull requests related to LibJS: https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird/pulls?q=is%3Apr+...

What does it cost to host a 400TB database?

One of Europe's leading nutrition experts also highlighted energy drinks in connection with the growing incidence of colon cancer among young people.

It's roughly three times cheaper than GPT-5.2-codex, which in turn reflects the difference in energy cost between US and China.

It doesn’t say how much faster it is but from my experience with OpenAI’s “service_tier=priority” option on SQLAI.ai is that it’s twice as fast.

While Cloudflare is long-established, the Workers platform is relatively new and did have the issues you described; however, over the past few months it has become stable. Compared to Vercel, it is more technical and advanced.

Cloudflare Workers has really improved lately, e.g. "Observations" and "Metrics", and on top of that their product suite keeps growing all the time. If you use Astro[1] together with Cloudflare then you have a solution that is at least on par with NextJS and Vercel, but that only costs a fraction. My latest project[2] also uses Astro and Cloudflare and it is rendered on the "edge" (i.e. SSR) in about 100ms – you won't get better performance.

[1]: https://astro.build

[2]: https://www.viewdiff.ai

Killed by AI or competitors offering Tailwind templates and UI kits at a much lower price or for free?

It sounds similar to people living long-term on welfare in Denmark. They have food and housing, but their life is devoid of meaning.

The Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD) introduces (yet another) massive administrative burden on EU companies requiring them to check all their subcontractors by "identify actual or potential risks and harm to human rights and the environment as well as establishing processes and standards to diminish these risks". Using human rights and climate arguments the EU micro-manages everything and I have given up on the idea that the EU can be reformed.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_Sustainability_Due_D...

Am I the only one who can't see what the problem is in that screencast? Click on the window you want to use or tab through until you find the right one.

You can also give AI models Nobel-prize winning world literature and ask why this is bad and they will tear apart the text, without ever thinking "wait this is some of the best writing produced by man".

> These models somehow just generalize dramatically worse than people.

The whole mess surrounding Grok's ridiculous overestimation of Elon's abilities in comparison to other world stars, did not so much show Grok's sycophancy or bias towards Elon, as it showed that Grok fundamentally cannot compare (generalize) or has a deeper understanding of what the generated text is about. Calling for more research and less scaling is essentially saying; we don't know where to go from here. Seems reasonable.

Overnight success takes years (he has been doing the podcast for 5 years).

Bought one in Berlin and I would say they are 2-3 times the price of the cheapest competitor, but still worth it. I believe the US used to have their own more rectangular version of the glass.

What is the biggest problem: that smart people achieve too little, or that dumb people achieve too much?

> Mario Draghi has argued that the EU's internal barriers, which are equivalent to a high tariff rate, cost more than external tariffs. He has cited IMF estimates that show these internal barriers are equivalent to a \(45\%\) tariff on manufactured goods and a \(110\%\) tariff on services. These internal market restrictions, which include regulatory hurdles and bureaucracy, hinder cross-border competition and have a significant negative impact on the EU's economy.

Source: https://iep.unibocconi.eu/europes-internal-tariffs-why-imfs-...

I disagree with this otherwise seemingly reasonable position. Draghi's latest report pointed out that overregulation is a major problem in the EU and costs EU companies the equivalent of a 50% tariff (if I remember correctly). Of course, Draghi's report has led to nothing more than a few headlines.

The fundamental problem in Europe is the perception that companies are inherently ill-intentioned, requiring micro-management through massive bureaucracy. It is a moralising and irresponsible attitude that older people can afford to adopt, but like so many other things, it hits younger generations mercilessly hard.

Took "water fasting" to mean fasting even without water, apparently it is the opposite.

There is no such thing as water fasting. I would characterize it as an eating disorder.

Except microplastics rub off and penetrate the skin barrier.

Isn't it merely a matter of time before China has an alternative?

Another factor in being competitive in artificial intelligence is the price of electricity, which is four times higher in the EU than in the US. Changing this would require a break with the “green industrial complex”, which is close to untouchable (to many EU politicians).

Logistics in war is essential so it’s not a stretch. You can easily extend that line of thought to anything from drones to cars.

To those who complain about GPT5 being slow; I recently migrated https://app.sqlai.ai and found that setting service_tier = “priority” makes it reason twice as fast.

Another fact about Emmentaler cheese is that it has a relative low salt content compared to other cheeses.

Long-term memory storage capacity[1] scores 0 for both GPT-4 and GPT-5. Are there any workable ideas or concepts for solving this?

[1]: The capability to continually learn new information (associative, meaningful, and verbatim). (from the publication)

Static content resolves correctly but data fetching is still not functional.

It is appreciated that you can change the temperature unit by clicking on it, and how surprisingly cold and changeable the temperature is as you travel up through the atomic sphere (down to -84C, -119F).