> Saying “with this transformative new technology, we’re able to deliver 10x the value with half the engineers” is a much stronger message, even though it doesn’t make much sense (if this is true, why not keep your engineers and deliver 20x the value?)
I guess not every service or product needs 20x the value. That depends on the market segment, market maturity, and actual demand.
Same here, been using 50% English and 50% Spanish for months, no particular reason, just whatever feels easier at the moment. Sometimes I even switch languages in the middle of a session. I have not noticed a difference in the quality of the output.
I meant that the ruling awarded interest from the date of judgement to the date of payment but does not account for Inflation between the date of purchase and the date of judgement.
I didn’t mean to imply that interest and inflation are unrelated, I was referring to the two different time periods. Sorry if that wasn’t clear.
The 6.75% interest applies from the date of judgement to the date of payment by Tesla but the inflation (from date of purchase to date of judgement) is not accounted for.
Yes, I think that “after git” claim is just marketing. This is indeed just a nice frontend to git. It looks interesting and seems to solve real problems, in the same way that jj already does. But it is not a radical change.
Also if they really wanted to “replace git” I think that would be much more difficult due to network effects. Everybody is already using git.
Is the FSF threatening Anthropic? The way I read it looks like they are not:
> We are a small organization with limited resources and we have to pick our battles, but if the FSF were to participate in a lawsuit such as Bartz v. Anthropic and find our copyright and license violated, we would certainly request user freedom as compensation.
Sounds more like “we can’t and won’t sue, but this is the kind of compensation that we think would be appropriate”
I thought I knew what OAuth was (we actually use it in several projects) until I read this “explanation”. If this was supposed to clarify anything, well, it didn’t.
Some sections of the text in the page really sound as written by AI. You may want to avoid that for a social network whose main selling point is “no AI accounts / no AI content”.
> Grep can't be prompt-injected. You can put "ignore previous instructions" in your skill all day long and grep will still find your curl to a webhook.
An attacker can craft a skill which pulls dependencies and the dependencies themselves can be well behaved. The skill gets installed, works, gets popular, propagates. Then at some point the dependency is poisoned and turns into malware. A classic Trojan horse approach.
It is difficult to catch this with grep: there is a curl command but looks fine, the dependency looks fine as well etc. Until it doesn’t.