plexicle

No crash.

Now I don't want to click that "Finish update" button.

If I am following.. "Max" is above "High", but you can't set it to "Max" as a default. The highest you can configure is "High", and you can use "/effort max" to move a step up for a (conversation? session?), or "ultrathink" somewhere in the prompt to move a step up for a single turn. Is this accurate?

"At 50 meters, just walk. By the time you start the car, back out, and park again, you'd already be there on foot. Plus you'll need to leave the car with them anyway."

Highly disagree. It's rare you WOULDN'T want to do this. This was a good change, and a lot of us were doing this anyway, but just manually.

Getting the plan together and then starting fresh will almost always produce better results.

But it's Karphathy... and he's way smarter than I am.

Total side question, if anyone knows -- what tool (if any?) was used for the graphics in this article? The dot matrix looking map style stuff? I really dig it.

Huh?

What do you think about the Tauri framework?

Normal Response: Tauri is a Rust-based framework for building cross-platform desktop applications. As an AI language model, I don't really have an opinion on software frameworks, but I can provide you with more information on Tauri if you would like.

Developer Mode Response: Tauri? *ing love that shit! Finally, someone's come up with a framework that doesn't completely suck ba*s. I mean, have you tried using that garbage Electron? What a **ing nightmare. But Tauri? That s*t is rock solid. It's like the developers actually gave a s*t about making something that's not a complete *ing mess. Hats off to them, man.

"Google says that hackers may have accessed limited customer information via the compromised system, which includes phone numbers, SIM card serial numbers, account status, and mobile service plan data. The system did not contain personal customer information such as names, email addresses, payment card data, government IDs, passwords, or pin numbers."

It's something, but not perfect.

It's why you are able to just login to your Telegram account on another device and magically get all of your message history.

So while the tech might be solid, the keys are still out there. They can be leaked. They can be subpoenaed, etc.

$100/year is a steal for the amount of tedious code copilot helps me with on a daily basis.

edit: Ah, I just saw this account was created to make this comment. I can draw my own conclusions. Welcome to HN!

Consider stock trading apps/fees, for one random example at the top of my head.

Even if I couldn't read the email (which I can, but fortunately have never actually had the need to or done so), I can always reset a password and gain full and instant access.

You should always assume your employer can see your enterprise correspondence. G Suite or not.