But that's just how they're programmed. If you include in the prompt "push back when I'm wrong", they will

> you now are having a business is planned by a paid chatbot, they can shutdown anytime or make it more expensive

Local models are about 25 months behind the current SOTA. If that holds, businesses won't need the paid models for many things.

I suspect you'll (a small-medium business) be able to buy a Claude 4.6-class rack mount device for $6000 by 2030 that does 100 t/s with 1 million token context, which honestly, is probably adequate for an office (front office, back office, executive tier etc) of 10-300 unless you've got more than 4 engineers on staff. That kind of offline device is going to push everyone to provide that kind of cloud-enabled baseline service at very low cost. The Qwen 3.5 series is already showing you can almost (but not quite) squeeze that kind of performance out of consumer hardware. 256/512gb consumer video cards will get us there, eventually, if capacity ever catches up with demand.

Thanks for tracking this down. I too am annoyed when so-called technical articles omit the actual techniques.

Of Galewood itself? Yeah, no, though it's across the street from one of the most famous architectural areas in Chicagoland. But the posters? They're deliberately an homage to WPA style.

South Shore Line ones, too…which may have also been WPA style. I should look that up…

Insider trading is incredibly toxic to society. It is not a victimless crime. It is tantamount to stealing.

It is, I agree. My point is that the proportionality of consequences is not there. We seem to be good at criminalizing discrete, individual financial acts, but not systemic corporate decisions that cause diffuse harm. That's even when the aggregate harm is arguably far greater.

> The harsh truth is that Deno’s offerings have failed to capture developers’ attention. I can’t pretend to know why — I was a fanboy myself — but far too few devs care about Deno.

I never heard of Deno until today. So perhaps this was a marketing failure.

The world has shown that it doesn't need all those intricate design patterns that java fosters.

It does seem like java missed their chance, it's a shame.

No, this is notoriously difficult. The earth is vast and a carrier is tiny in comparison.

Difficult 40 years ago maybe.

I can't imagine with the satellite image and compute we have it would be difficult at all to know the real_time +- 30min location of any carrier by maybe the top 5-10 states, even at night.

Commercial satellites can get 30cm resolution images (military satellites can likely get even more high resolution).

The earth is vast, but once you pinpoint a carrier, a simple software loop should be able to track it for ever (those carrier do not move fast).

I cannot imagine this being remotely difficult for a state to have a constant pin on every large carriers sailing on earth. There even might be some civilian apps for that too.

But again, Strava and other connected + geolocation apps have been an issue for military personnel in general.

it plays "God Save the King"