amclennon

I hate to say this because it's so overused, but this move is certainly veering into 1984 territory

Be the change you want to see in the world. Submit a Wikipedia article about a subject you truly care about

It was common for people to vandalize and throw them in bodies of water for a while before people got used to the idea. I still occasionally see some repurposed from time to time

I often find that a lot of models will call the `--help` flag to figure out the commands and arguments nowadays. If I use a cli repeatedly, I'll generally ask it to create a skill

Makes sense. I had to learn how to add / subtract before I could use a calculator. Note: This policy doesn't seem to apply to high school

It looks like this also undercuts the already absurdly inexpensive Deepseek Flash in pricing. Wild.

> But more than 800,000 students attend a program that would likely fail the measure, according to department data. Roughly half of those students are enrolled in for-profit schools, which already have a reputation for shortchanging students.

> Most traditional, four-year bachelor programs fare well, with roughly 1% failing the earnings test. When these programs do fail, it's often in areas like theater, music and studio art.

My knee jerk reaction was to suspect some kind of academic purge, but this honestly seems to mostly affect schools that were kinda scammy to begin with.

In practice, I could also see this resulting in people double majoring in art if they were truly passionate

Ah, today I learned

> That's why cloud providers all use mini-VMs to run customer containers (e.g. AWS Fargate) or force the customer to manage their own VMs that run the containers.

This is only partially true. Google's runtime (gvisor) does not share a kernel with the host machine, but still runs inside of a container.

At this point, there are more AI coding agents announced every week than Javascript frameworks, but to be honest, I'm here for it.

Some good stuff in here. I had no idea about AsyncIterators before this article, but I've done similar things with generators in the past.

A couple of things seem borrowed from Bun (unless I didn't know about them before?). This seems to be the silver lining from the constant churn in the Javascript ecosystem