On the internet, it's either: Public for anyone in the whole world, or impossible to recover if anything goes wrong.
In hindsight, looking harder for the key would probably have been fruitful.
On the internet, it's either: Public for anyone in the whole world, or impossible to recover if anything goes wrong.
In hindsight, looking harder for the key would probably have been fruitful.
From the article:
> internal company documents […] showing that Uber had flagged her ride as a higher risk for a serious safety incident moments before she was picked up. Uber never warned her […]
Uber actually had a whole project that produced systems that determine the risk of incidents happening. Could they make rides safer but chose not to? That’s at the core of these lawsuits.
Talk about edge cases.
But, what would you do? Trust the Waymo, or get out (or never get in) at the first sign of trouble?
You have found three outliers out of 193 countries.
It still really doesn't disprove the theory that 100% of white western civilization founded countries have people trying to immigrate to them whereas outside of a tiny handful the rest of the countries have zero immigration problems.
All of these countries need to be studied for what behaviors and cultures create high trust first world style societies.
Additionally, I wouldn't consider UK to be "high trust" these days either. I don't blame that on immigration, but economic contraction.
I can't tell if you're serious or just saber rattling. I know better than to engage with this type of stuff on Reddit, but I like to think people in the HN space are more methodical than this.
This all seems to stem from one demographics greed or another. Our parents generation and suppressing housing builds. The corporations using monopolies of dating applications which at this point seem to be suppressing relationship formulation more than increasing it. The political classes using tariffs for unclear purposes to shrink our economy.
https://www.equimundo.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/State-o...
How do you explain Singapore? South Korea? Japan?
All 7 books come to ~1.75M tokens, so they don't quite fit yet. (At this rate of progress, mid-April should do it ) For now you can fit the first 4 books (~733K tokens).
Results: Opus 4.6 found 49 out of 50 officially documented spells across those 4 books. The only miss was "Slugulus Eructo" (a vomiting spell).
Freaking impressive!
My hope is that locally run models can pass this test in the next year or two!