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Correct, apk developers could really benefit using this, if they want to go secure by design and also if they just want to test functionalities out on the go. The client apk can be installed on whatever emulator, the device needs to be rooted, thats the only requirement, which makes sense

Interesting idea. Maybe can put it to guide the code reviewer's attention, i.e. which part of the code needs most of their time.

Yeah, true. Makes a lot of sense to QA/Test Engineers to also use it.

Your mom.

They don't tell you much but I'm guessing that it fixed typos, spelling mistakes and reposted too many ads instantly which violated some usage rule.

If the tool really does what it says, then this tool is really good for engineers period. Gotta check it out

Agreed

A lot of people do notice and feel the same pain that you feel. I believe that this tool is gonna help the QA Engineers as well, since their day to day does include that same workflow. Would definitely recommend this on my feed

"The Making of the Atomic Bomb" by Richard Rhodes is a particularly engaging read. Rhodes manages to record history as a character-driven story without sacrificing detailed elements of physical chemistry and - at times - philosophy. His treatment of Szilard and Bohr is outstanding. I also recently finished "A Cage Went in Search of a Bird", which is an anthology of Kafka-esque short stories. I'd recommend it if only for reading "God's Doorbell" (which imagines swarm-behavior RSI building the Tower of Babel).

How does Anthropic’s boot taste?

Credentials seem to be another big part of this lock-in problem. If an always-on agent has permanent access to all your internal tools, moving agents means moving a huge pile of secrets and permissions too including api integrations you forgot even existed. And as a secondary consequence, imagine you've connected your whole life to your agent and used it for 5 years, and then your agent gets prompt injected. Everything about you/your life is stolen and it's just straight up over

>oil traffic Its funny how the goal posts shifted from traffic to specifically oil traffic. > 80% of pre-war levels. and what happens when the US NAVY stops escorting?

same memo here. i use it for boring boilerplate. still rewrite the auth bits myself.

still keep a short README for weird entrypoints. long wiki bits rot faster than the code tho

This is a disingenuous line of reasoning. We know that 100% Jews that were ever in Gaza under Hamas, voluntarily or not, were either kept imprisoned or killed. When Hamas temporarily took over parts of Israel, they went on a rampage, raping and killing unarmed civilians, showing very clearly what their intentions are the moment they get the chance.

Also, it's possible that jgrahamc is the former CTO of cloudflare

Children, please remember: - RIAA bad, Musk good. - Artists bad, Altman good. - Authors bad, Amodei good.

$9k is a small price to pay to experience the rapturous glory of AGI. I'd easily pay up to 3 times that to comfortably run the superintelligent models released in this post RSI world.

Digital shield has potentials, I make around 50 usd per month with 0 promotions, If you can promote it and bring premium sells i can share the profit with you. This extension has 20+ features. Web store link: Check out this item on the Chrome Web Store https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/pkonihncnkmbejhhjad... my email: mdanwarulislamshawn@gmail.com

Should president donald john trump be arrested for his felonious activities whilst acting president

Should president donald john trump be arrested for his felonious activities while in office

This is basically like OpenClaw but for the general public.

I guess the rumored Open AI hardware device will be called Dots Hub.

Germany doesn't pay for it, the consumers pay for it. The issue is real: if prices jump to high, certain people stop heating. They have to endur the cold, get sick etc. Poor people and old people are affected the most.

It's usually pretty obvious when a word means something different than what you think it means, because the verse won't make any sense. And stopping for a moment to resolve that confusion is always a good learning experience. You either learn something about English, about Hebrew/Greek, or about the text's cultural context or how it's been historically understood.

The distinction you’ve drawn (the decision is made by the deterministic engine; the LLM merely explains it) matches something I’ve seen in another field. I was testing the agent’s memory: the schema of a vehicle changes mid-run, and the agent must make a call appropriate to the new schema at the end. Results: - A 20-line ‘the latest definition wins’ rule: 40/40 - Providing the entire history to the model: 38/40 - Retrieval-based memory: Mem0 (open-source) 3/15, TF-IDF + recency 1/40 When presented with the correct information, the model used it without issue. What it couldn’t reliably do was decide which information was still valid. I’m curious about versioning on your end. When a rule changes, what happens to decisions made under the old rule? If someone asks six months later, “Why was this application rejected?”, does the explanation refer to the rule version at the time of the decision, or to the current one? Does the RAG side know that a policy passage has become invalid, or could it retrieve the old document to explain a new decision?

In my test, giving the context for the entire history yielded a result of 95–100 per cent

I ran a statistical analysis of my Claude Code API request data. In the linked blog post, I show that prompt caching leads to input token cost savings of around 85 percent, even though I'm not running fully autonomous sessions often. I show how cost relates to the cache miss rate, and I model the request dynamics with two timescales, one corresponding to fast processes such as agentic tool calls, and the other to slow processes such as reviewing the LLM output. These two timescales also appear in the data. The cache misses come primarily from the slow timescale. Running these measurements on your data can help you determine how cost-efficient your usage pattern is and what drives your cost. You can use this to adjust your work pattern (or configure the system you're building) by, for example, setting a non-default cache expiry time, or consciously trimming the mean time of your slow timescale.

OMG!!!!