skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not “fake obsolence”. Your old devices works exactly how they did before.
I think this is the way not to lose trust. In this case they have to rebuild it...
Schools can use MDM profiles to track or restrict navigation.

Not only would you _not_ want to do it at this level or by setting cookies from a technical perspective, it wouldn’t work well as soon as a user goes to different app.
The JSON spec does not require a schema. If you want to write a library that can support any valid JSON you have little options. That's useful if you are implementing something like jq just to give an example.
Having the source code available is not open source nor free software.
The boundary follows the nautical border, beyond that is the air defense identification zone which is where the military warn planes to identify themselves before they reach the border. Generally speaking military planes (if we ignore geopolitics and focus purely on aviation) is only in technical violation if they cross the actual boundary, which when the vehicle becomes covered by the laws of the country which airspace they are in and thus can suffer kinetic countermeasures even in peacetime. The air defence zone is based more on politics rather than international/treaty legality which is why air forces constantly fly their vehicles up to the edge of adversary states to test response times. Don't try that as a civilian.

On a side note, ignore sensationalized media reporting about air forces violating air spaces. This is something every air force worth their salt does. It's only a real enforceable violation if they are past the border and in aviation altitudes (see my explanation below about spy planes) e.g. the balloon incident which was genuinely weird.

Above the Karman line it's no longer considered aviation and is generally governed more by international treaties and geopolitics (that are distinct and separate from civilian/general aviation regulations). Generally you can do whatever the fuck you want in space so long as you are not putting up kinetic weapons, creating lots of debris, or interfering with the trajectories of other countries' satellites. It's very much a wild west and the further you go the wilder it gets. That's why there's a concerted effort to replace the Outer Space Treaty (see the policy side of the Artemis Project for example) when it comes to space colonization (current laws aren't compatible with colonization, exercise for the reader to find out why). Generally speaking when you get high enough, the number of countries that has the capabilities to deny you airspace access can be counted on two hands, mostly the Security Council states and similarly advanced countries. There's a fuzzy area around the Karman line where it's generally too high for most conventional missiles to reach which is where the interesting spy plane missions get flown (and partially why countries like to build the space shuttle style space skimming vehicles). Laws only apply when you can enforce it, and anything space related gets expensive real fast. Even North Korea doesn't shake the boat too much when it comes to putting things into space.
Yup. For instance alarmingly few people seem to know that you can trivially ask a LLM to use a different style to respond:

> Explain why privacy is important in a single paragraph, in the style of a stereotypical 12 year old girl

"Privacy is super important because, like, no one wants people all up in their business, right? It’s like when you're texting your BFF and you don’t want your little brother snooping or your mom reading your diary. We need space to be ourselves, to make mistakes, and just, like, do our thing without everyone watching. Plus, if everyone knew everything about you, it’d be so awkward! We all deserve to have secrets and control who knows what, because, like, who wants their life to be a reality show 24/7? No thanks!"

So yeah, lots of people at this point have a good feel for what the default style out of ChatGPT looks like, but many of them don't seem to realize that this is just a default and that it can answer differently.
Makes sense; perplexity is really responsive and fast usually.

I need to check out that interview with Lex Fridman.
In high school in the early 80s I thought I was clever to use an HP41cv to cheat (it was a very expensive calculator but an accessible first programmable computer). It had 2KB memory and ascii capability. Problem was the data entrymethod was so cumbersome that by the time you had entered the stuff you already remembered it. So it was a net zero gain.

At the time though calculators with memory and text were nearly unheard of, so teachers did not even question why there was one on your desk during a french or history exam.
Zsh Prompt Generator