The Tower of Hanoi is just a game for children?
I don’t think most people would manage the optimal solution first go (1023 moves for a 10-piece game).
The Tower of Hanoi is just a game for children?
I don’t think most people would manage the optimal solution first go (1023 moves for a 10-piece game).


Lot of assumptions as to what’s going on here. All we can say for certain is that Claude is involved in the process somewhere.
I think concern is warranted, but let’s wait for more information before we decide rsync is “cooked”.


I have no experience with UPSes, but I have used LFP batteries a fair bit.
The main compatibility issue will be the battery voltage and charging system. Most Li-based batteries have slightly higher nominal and charging voltages than lead acid types depending on the cell configuration.
Check the specs on your UPS model to be sure it is compatible and if it is, I’d go with LiFePO4 (LFP) batteries rather than other Lithium chemistries at this time. They don’t weigh as much as the equivalent lead-acid batteries, are roughly the same size for the same capacity and handle deep discharge better than lead-acids. Plus LFP batteries aren’t as volatile as some other Lithium batteries.
I agree that it doesn’t fit the definition in the sidebar, and I don’t use it because of those issues. If I’m self-hosting something, it’s precisely because I don’t want to be sharing data with a company (whether it be my photos or an inventory of my media library) or because I want more control than an external service provides.
That said, most stuff we self-host isn’t going to be completely independent, e.g. if you’re running anything with HTTPS, you’ll need Let’s Encrypt or another way of obtaining a valid cert (unless you want to get into the habit of allowing exceptions in your browser, which is not a good idea).
In the strictest sense, Plex does qualify as self-hosting (you’re running the application on hardware you manage along with your own media library) - but I’d argue that the compromises it requires are not ones every one is willing to agree to.
That’s why I stopped letting others use mine unless there was absolutely no other way.


[RFK Jr.] said he was reviewing task force appointments “to ensure clarity, continuity and confidence” in HHS oversight.
If he wants to restore confidence, the first thing he can do is resign and let somebody with both the appropriate qualifications and integrity take the job.


“When people use our A.I.-powered features in search, they use search more,” Mr. Pichai said in an interview Tuesday before Google’s annual developer conference.
So either it’s a worse product and you have to spend more time just trying to get the information you want, or people find it easier to use and hence use it more. Given that Internet advertising is usually built around generating friction to keep the user on the page for longer, my inner cynic says the former is far more likely than the latter.


Worth the read.
It’s disturbing how blatant it is, and the through line from the American Civil War and the failure of Reconstruction to deal with the lingering Confederate elements appropriately.


Very funny but also a good example of just how vulnerable these bots are to prompt injection.
The other option was that nobody ever replied…


This financial feature will be initially available to users in the US who subscribe to ChatGPT’s $200-per-month Pro tier.
Apart from the fact that there’s no way in hell I’d want a hallucinating LLM with privacy and security issues to see my health and banking data, I can’t quite get my head around the concept that there are users who willingly pay this much for access to it…


Over my dead body.
Also, this is laughable:
We’re on the cusp of the next major transition, the merger of humans and AI.
These guys don’t even have true AI yet, just a text predictor on steroids that frequently hallucinates and gets things wrong.


To say he thinks is generous.


Garbage in, garbage out.
This is a basic concept. You train the LLM on the entire Internet and you’re going to end up with some very disturbing behaviours that may or may not be outliers.


True, but in Nebuchadnezzar’s case his kingdom was taken from him for those 7 years…


I’d like to ask Pastor Burns if he’s read the book of Daniel, particularly chapters 3 and 4.
God struck Nebuchadnezzar (who likewise had a golden statue built for his entire kingdom to worship) with madness for 7 years for his pride.
I don’t know whether to be impressed or horrified.


To be honest, sometimes photos of cats are a pleasant addition to quality of life.
I agree about the celebrity bickering, though.


That’s the most amusingly unhinged spam I’ve read in a while.
From a privacy perspective, at least, this has potential.
Yeah, no. These things are still far too unreliable. Anyway, if you look at most sci-fi set in the future with voice control, keyboards (or at least their touchscreen counterparts) are still very much present.