You can give the model access to a tool like ghidra via a MCP
Better yet, give your model access to a CLI and save on context window
You can give the model access to a tool like ghidra via a MCP
Better yet, give your model access to a CLI and save on context window
I actually had this happen with PostNord, and managed to get them to fix it.
I was getting my bike delivered and they gave me the standard 5 hour delivery window. When there were a few minutes left I got a call which I took immediately, and then they instantly hung up on me. A few minutes later I got a notification about a failure to deliver because I was not responding, and that I could go pick up the thing at their facility which was way out in the middle of nowhere.
There was no chance that I would actually be able to neither get there nor bring the package back since I don't have a car.
Thankfully I called their support line and explained the situation, and they apologized profusely and sent the package out for delivery the next day, at which point they actually held up their end of the bargain and delivered properly.
I suspect there's some bad incentives going on for the drivers, like them being scheduled to deliver an unrealistic amount of packages etc. Annoying regardless
Probably because they are not one of the FAANG-companies, but yeah, they are indeed pretty bad.
I think Amazon is the undisputed leader in having a reputation as a PIP-factory though
God I fucking hate malthusians so much
Text watermarking is trivially removable, fwiw
Thermoelectric is hilariously inefficient, so you can't really use it for electricity production, once it's served its purpose of turning the turbines.
What you can do with spill heat is to reuse it in district heating networks to provide hot water. And heating, of course, but there's no use for that during heat waves
It can certainly be someone working in tech, in particular a startup founder.
Yep!
Pronounced bloo-hi approximately
How to pronounce Swedish umlauted vowels:
Å => how the British pronounce "awe", "oo" in "floor"
Ä => how the Americans pronounce the "a" in "cat"
Ö => "ea" in "earl", "yearn" or "u" in "turn"
Feel free to advocate for the superior Swedish equivalent: Ö
Mind-blowing that people have positive associations with ordering food online. I've always found the process generally tedious and unpleasant