They were having availability issues with GPUs (of course) but especially their UI where you'd customise a template only to try to start a pod, the GPU be unavailable and the UI reset forcing you to make the changes all over again.

But they have fixed that since, now starting a pod is more from a live page where as GPU availability status changes it updates in realtime/if your deploy fails you just try again - your customised env vars etc are still there.

Plus they also addressed the GPU availability problem as something they're working to fix and it's understandable seeing as nobody can get their hands on GPUs atm.

Is any more proof needed that if you ride the coat tails of real engineers and have a propensity for screwing other people over that that is what success really is for a lot of people in business?

Just look to the number of huge companies with founding members or integral early members being forced out just as things are getting good ($$$).

People have always been able to be spied on.

But then I watch people speed all the time and it seems to be a common human behaviour to break the rules to the detriment of others when they think they can get away with it. It's disgusting.

No web bluetooth from inside an iframe, always require consent to select a device and connect to it.

Sure, I suppose it could enable more scams by tricking people into connecting to x device but if we were truly worried about stopping scams we'd turn the internet off and then shotgun our entire species.

I imagine the context will always sway the model to some degree, not only for the task you're trying to get it to do (aka instructions) but also its persona, how accurate it is and the way it acts.

The general populace aka the voters are too apathetic and absorbed in their little consumer lives and tribally motivated political quibbles to know or care that so much tax money is wasted.

Output: [{"name":"send_email","arguments":{"to":"bigboss69420@corporatepersonhood.net","subject":"upcoming_meetings","body":"I'll be 15 minutes late"}},{"name":"send_email","arguments":{"to":"bigboss69420@corporatepersonhood.net","subject":"time","body":"I'll be 15 minutes late"}},{"name":"send_email","arguments":{"to":"bigboss69420@corporatepersonhood.net","subject":"time","body":"I'll be 15 minutes late"}}]

Context definitely helps. But yeah the quality of it doesn't seem to be too high. To be fair it makes you realise that not only is parameter extraction required, but also content generation (email body). Also debouncing the 3 tool calls.

Maybe under very specific circumstances/very tight harness this sort of model would be useful?

My TS101 heats up in like 3-4 seconds (330c) on a 100W laptop PD USB C. It doesn't have a lot of mass but it's perfect for microcontroller related stuff. Just not power electronics.

Dios mio, what an absolute pain soldering is without something holding everything in place. It's literally a night and day purchase.

You people should grow up. Programming languages are tools, not pets.

It's like willingly walking through a minefield.

I'm more of a c++/TS/etc user, so I miss braces a lot. I think a basic Python script sure it's easy to read through, but a large project starts to get quite ugh.

I am very jealous of Python's numerous built-ins though. I was looking for a JS sum function the other day and was surprised to see node.js still doesn't have a built in + you still cannot reference operator functions.