

Could you please share the code that it wrote for the solution? And if possible, the transcript of you prompting it from the start? I’d be interested to see it. Thanks.
Could you please share the code that it wrote for the solution? And if possible, the transcript of you prompting it from the start? I’d be interested to see it. Thanks.
Christine Lemmer-Webber made an excellent blog post ~6 months ago titled How Decentralized is Bluesky really?
Give that a read.
“I want you to rebuild everything around my nerds”.
Where my nerds at!?
LLM’s produce fan-fiction of reality.
In this case, it’s just preaching to the choir. The purpose of an allegory is usually to present a convincing argument to people who are as yet unconvinced, by presenting the argument from a different point of view that they haven’t considered.
Is it just the “Substack hosts fascist blogs so everyone using Substack is fascist by association” thing?
Is that not enough for you?
I don’t think this is really a very good allegory. The author has written 835 words and only managed to express that:
It’s not surprising to me that some people didn’t get that it was about AI.
The allegory would work better if:
To make these points, I think the metaphor needs to be something a little bit more complex than “blue food colouring.” Perhaps food made by a food replicator would make for a better example.
It’s the kind of tent that’s a semi-permanent structure and you rent it like a cabin.
From the sidebar:
If possible, when submitting please delete the “m.” from “en.m.wikipedia.org”. This will ensure people clicking from desktop will get the full Wikipedia website.
The Italian Job (1969)
His mistake was not driving a Mini Cooper.
Imagine not being American and having to read about the American soap opera in your technology community and everywhere else.
Don’t get high on your own supply.
This forbes blog is about this article:
The only silver lining here is that all of the datasets were exposed only briefly: long enough for researchers to uncover them, but not long enough to find who was controlling vast amounts of data. Most of the datasets were temporarily accessible through unsecured Elasticsearch or object storage instances.
So there isn’t really an explanation other than “somebody collected these somehow and left the data unsecured.”
The attack vector for infostealer malware is usually social engineering, getting unwary users to download infected trojanized software via phishing and malvertising etc.
If you follow security news, you will see articles about infostealer malware campaigns all the time.
https://www.theregister.com/2025/06/18/minecraft_mod_malware/
This article is about credentials that are stolen directly from users’ devices that are compromised with malware. So they will be that user’s passwords for whatever services they were using while infected with the malware. This is why the dumps contain passwords for just about every online service that exists.
This isn’t an actual database breach of the major providers.
I wouldn’t rely on software running on the (potentially infected) system, since all malware these days will attempt to turn off or evade antivirus tools.
If you believe your device is compromised then you should wipe it and reinstall the OS. You should also delete any executable files on external media (secondary drives etc.) that may have been infected (eg. any setup.exe programs or portable exes), or at the very least verify the cryptographic hashes of those files if possible.
If you want to know if your credentials appear in a breach then search on Have I Been Pwned?. If it says your password appeared in an “infostealer dump” then you know that it was stolen directly from your device and you need to wipe it. If it was just the website that was breached then it wasn’t you personally that was hacked and you should just change your password.
If your credentials are in an infostealer dump then you need to make sure that you’ve removed the malware from your device(s) before changing your passwords. Otherwise your new passwords will be sent straight to the same people who got them the first time.
You might like to try [email protected]
Now this is web-design I can get behind.
This game sounds like it has some really interesting ideas. The comparisons with Rez and the description of the game made me think of Thumper, which is also a game you should definitely try.