“That sounds…dramatic! I may have to check it out, just for the train wreck!”
“Pre-configured Arch with agentic AI baked in.”
“That sounds…dramatic! I may have to check it out, just for the train wreck!”
“Pre-configured Arch with agentic AI baked in.”


I like the synthetic. “Synthetic Language Response” I think is a good descriptor.
The goal is to respond to a query with grammatically correct grammar and adherence to the topic. That seems to work quite well.
“Correct responses”; I’ve never seen that on the packaging.


I lost my bladder to bladder cancer. The way the symptoms and diagnosis went, this test would not have improved my outcome.
I’m pretty sure it will be beneficial for others, though I’m not clear if it will be a part of standard urinalysis. If not, other symptoms will have to prompt this test.
Reading through more clearly; this would help to determine how critical it is to have a camera up the pisser (cystoscopy).


Is the user made aware of this by the operator (signal, telegram, et al)?
If not, it’s a big haul to get to competency. The operator should be educating users on how to limit compromise.


Thanks. That helps a lot. I think I need to dig a bit deeper, because I’m sure even AOSP is still linked to Google in some form.


Actually looking through carefully, most of the ones that work in my area are Android based. I would avoid those.


That wouldn’t be dumb, but I get your point.
https://dumbwireless.com/collections/phones
How many of these do you suppose run Android. The operating system is listed in the specs. Do you suppose they are not correct?


I find it frustrating that Manny of these projects use discord for communication.


You might go the route of dumb phone with tethering, which opens up your computing flexibility slightly.


This in spades.
To add; now there’s an issue in the generated code that’s been pushed. What to do? Read the code? Have new code generated? Abandon the project?


I think this would have been more provocative.
The current US admin might actually like the parallel of Mordor.

Patients were arrested in 81 of those cases for missing court dates, the records show. In an additional 13 lawsuits, Marshall’s lawyers sought warrants but it is unclear whether an arrest occurred.
They also garnished patients’ paychecks and bank accounts. They routinely charged patients an 18% annual interest rate.
The unpaid bills ranged from several thousand dollars to as little as $101. About half the lawsuits were filed under Marshall’s name and the rest by Heartland Regional OBGYN, the medical practice he solely owned from 1998 to 2012 and then co-owned with another doctor from 2013 to 2019.
It seems some states can arrest if a court date is missed.

Debtors prison?
What was the crime? I wanted to read the article, but it requires a login.


Dunno if it still works, but I use to ask the Amazon echo to play Abbott and Costello (from “who’s on first?” fame). What it played included the commercials of the day.
You could hear the advertisers make the claim that Lucky Strike cigarettes were approved by a majority of doctors.
Thanks for this. I’ll check out the deli and see what I can find.
I think I’ll agree with your third paragraph regardless.
In my 60 American years, I believe my only experience with “American” cheese has been singles (Kraft or similar). I don’t like those at all.
What’s the distinction with the stuff in the deli?


And…I guess, graphene?
That seems to be outside of their wheelhouse (intentionally), and it makes me nervous.


Bumblebee and BB switch are deprecated now. iGPU will default unless you run with primusrun.
You can also completely turn off the dGPU at the PCI bus to save power.
Same thought I had, but it seems for now it’s not going to be a part of a standard urinalysis.
Instead, if there are other symptoms that indicate potential for cancer, this would be used prior to cystoscopy to determine the urgency for a cystoscopy.
I assume using this as part of a standard urinalysis might be cost prohibitive.
Awesome news anyway!