Why don't they just add 'don't make mistakes' to the system prompt, are they stupid?

'Can be' and 'are' are two completely different categories of things.

I respect this opinion

You think USA government agencies never thought of using public surveillance cameras to spy on people before now?

No. I do not.

I think allowing a private company access to that kind of data, without any meaningful restrictions on what they can do with it, is a lot different than the current situation of 'spy agencies can spy for the government'.

If I'm a bad guy and I can get access to a Flock (or Palantir, fed by Flock) subscription then I can do bad guy things a lot more effectively. Can you think of any bad guys who could afford such a subscription?

Who owns that data and what rules it falls under is important. The government needs a warrant to obtain cell-site location tracking data, but Flock can sell a subscription to obtain that same data to anybody who can clear an ACH transfer.

Putting yourself into the position of trying to solve a practical problem is the best way to learn.

If you fail completely, you can always restore your system and try again (you have a backup, right?)

Google hasn't been investing enough in German politicians.

The AI-driven price increases:

Yeah, this project is built as a docker container. The repo has instructions on starting the container. You should watch a few introductory videos on Docker so you understand the concepts and basic usage.

Once it's started, the machine that docker is running on will be serving a website that acts as the application. If you're running docker on your desktop you can then open a web browser and go to http://localhost:8080/ and you will see something that looks like the demo link above.

This doesn't expose it to the Internet. If you're running this on a home LAN with a router between you and the ISP's modem (or the ISP's modem is a router/AP) then only computers connected to your network will be able to access it. You would have to go to your router's administration console and specifically forward a port for that service so that people on the Internet could get past your modem.

The curse of optimization.

People feel compelled to use them in order to advance/unlock things faster.

They're fun to stumble on, but once you know how to do them it's hard to make other choices which are obviously less powerful.

Having them be possible in custom game modes wouldn't be so bad if they were just for challenge and didn't tie into the unlock/progression system.

Or, more likely, that the article was generated to target hot keywords and is completely made up.

Don't be evil

Are there any other kind?

Same. I saw a civilian car bug out with some weird physics and some texture pop-in issues and that was pretty much it.

It felt like it needed some more polish/balance in the combat system/mob AI system (esp the cops). I thought I became powerful too quickly, playing Netrunner I could just pull up in a car outside and use the cameras to kill everything in the area before walking in and collecting the loot.

It was fun, it just didn't feel too challenging. The balance pass that came with the expansion is much better.

My friend was playing on a Playstation and his experience mirrors the social media complaints.

These giant IPOs result in the companies being a larger part of index funds, which results in a huge influx of retirement funds and other 'low risk' investment funds that hold the index funds.

It's basically fake it until you make it, once you're a major part of an index your company's shares are automatically purchased by these massive funds and that stabilizes the stock's price at some arbitrary point (minus the insider short selling and other market manipulations).

Everything is flammable if you put enough heat in it.

Maybe they were baking in a fusion reactor and accidentally made plasma brownies

Here's the actual papers, published in Nature:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-026-10675-5

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-026-10764-5

Velveeta is a lot safer in these kinds of recipes because it's less likely to clump if your roux/milk/cheese ratio is off.

However, you can just use the same cheat that Velveeta uses, a culinary emulsifier, to get the same results while also using high quality cheese. Traditionally the roux acts as an emulsifier but it's easy to have too much fats for the amount of roux that you've made so you get the clumping/grainy texture. Using sodium citrate you can just mix the cheese and milk directly without needing to make the roux. It's very convenient to just heat milk and put cheese in it without fussing with the roux.

Here's a recipe if you want to try it (spoiler: it's basically milk, cheese, sodium citrate):

https://modernistcuisine.com/...

I got one in the first wave.

The control sticks are solid. Very accurate and without any drift. I prefer the symmetrical layout over the xbox controller's design. It may be a bit large for people with tiny hands though.

The rear buttons are nice, this is my first controller which has them. They sit right under your ring and middle finger's first knuckle so activating them is as easy as just squeezing the controller. They have a high enough actuation force that you won't accidentality press them.

The haptics is the first thing that I noticed. The controller's sounds (start up and shut down) are made using the haptics, not a speaker. When you're using the track pad the haptics create a... texture. It's kind of like you're running your finger over a slightly raised grid, I'm not sure that it improves anything but it's a nice feel. You can also press down on the trackpad like the thumbsticks and it 'clicks', except the trackpad doesn't actually move and the click is simulated with the haptic motors. It fooled me for a few days until a friend told me what it was doing.

The gyro is accurate. I don't play too many games that use it, nor use the exotic control schemes that do... but it was fun to use in Subnautica 2.

The plastic texture is nice, I'd describe it as aggressively matte. It adds a bit more friction to the surface so if you get sweaty hands you don't have to worry about it sliding in your grip.

The battery life is great. I've used it, casually, multiple days in a row without charging and when you do need to charge the puck jumps up and magnets into place perfectly as soon as you waive the controller in it's vicinity.

The box it came in is also really nice. It's made of pretty thick cardboard and has a form-fit recess for the controller. I was planning on 3d printing a stand to hold it but the box works perfectly.

It's nothing life changing, but it's a solidly built and designed product and well worth the cost.

Both of these companies are an example of a new kind of capitalist trick where they simply take advantage of the fact that they can use an infinite amount of money to invade a market and make it completely unprofitable for any competition by losing money for years.

They can then acquire all of these companies' market share and then squeeze everyone with their new monopoly powers.

It's blatant market manipulation that any country with a functioning government would have regulated out of existence.