





“Works with most nothing”
What language is this?
Yes, but this particular abusive feature is a result of misguided legislation, not profit-seeking.
Not bad but a little too short
This was my dating profile when I met my wife


It’s also the nature of the accidents. There are human-causes of accidents that we understand because we are human. We can punish irresponsible drivers more harshly than those who just had a freak accident.
Automated systems on the other hand will fail in completely unexpected non-human ways. We will look at the circumstances of a collision and say something like “it was completely clear [to a human] that the pedestrian was crossing the road, how could the car not see them?” and this will fuel a contempt of the automated car for being incompetent in ways which should disqualify it from driving, as an incompetent human would be, even if the car has a fraction of the accident rate.
We can drive defensively by predicting the mistakes or bad behaviours of other (human) drivers. But when there are drivers on the road that are completely unpredictable and make mistakes in unexpected ways, it makes all of us less safe, and less able to drive safely.


all that invested money vanishes
Well it’s mostly going directly to the hardware vendors (Nvidia) and infrastructure providers (Amazon AWS, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud et al.).
It gives the impression of a print made from an engraving.
The usual problems with parsing ls don’t happen here because Nu’s ls builtin returns properly typed data.
Isn’t that the point that the previous commenter was making by linking that answer? I read their comment as “here is why you should use Nu shell instead of parsing ls output.”


Which VPS provider are you using? Many of them end up blacklisted for mail delivery due to spammers using them.
The problem is that an LLM is a language model, not an objective reality model, so the best it can do is estimate the probability of a particular sentence appearing in the language, but not the probability that the sentence represents a true statement according to our objective reality.
They seem to think that they can use these confidence measures to filter the output when it is not confident of being correct, but there are an infinite number of highly probable sentences in a language which are false in reality. An LLM has no way of distinguishing between unlikely and false, or between likely and true.
You just gotta put it in the prompt, bro

Sorry to be a doofus, but could you paste the output of iptables-save and ip6tables-save instead? The default iptables output actually just leaves out important information like which interface the rule applies to.
I think the best thing to do would be to see if you can get support from Windscribe and find out whether it’s a known issue or a bug that needs fixing.
Thanks, looking at it now, but I should have remembered, iptables has a separate tool for ipv6 called ip6tables. Could you also paste the output of
ip6tables -L
If you put it in the comment between backticks like this:
```
<paste here>
```
then it will keep the formatting exactly as it was when you copied it, instead of munging the linebreaks.
Check your cron and systemd timers to see if a regular scheduled job is running at that time.
It might help if you paste a complete dump of your firewall rules. I’m not sure if ufw uses iptables of netfilter since I haven’t used it before, but you can do:
for iptables firewalls:
iptables -L
for netfilter firewalls:
nft list ruleset
That might help debug exactly what ufw and your vpn are doing.


Call it what it is: a scam.


You could say that about any dynasty that uses male-only inheritance of the title.


This is confusing. The article doesn’t mention why he may be the last, just that there is a debate over changing the succession rules to allow women to be Emperor. The succession line currently ends with Prince Hisahito but he is only 19, so why can’t he have children of his own?


That’s good to hear, thanks for the reply!