harsh1618

That only summarizes the first two paragraphs. The article goes on about VC funding and office expansions among other things.

  The flow of venture capital dollars into AI and machine learning companies in San Francisco hit new highs this year, with start-ups raising $18.5 billion in the first quarter — about 82 percent of U.S. investments in the segment

There's no denying the fact that SF is the place for AI startups.

To be fair to ChatGPT though, all the search engines first recognize that the query is trying to perform an arithmetic calculation, then pass it on to a calculator. ChatGPT already understands what is being asked, it would be trivial to perform the next step, pass it on to a calculator and return the right answer.

The fact that you felt the need to check Wikipedia shows why LLMs can't replace search, at least not in their current form.

> Most will use it to try to push you harder "before your battery runs out"

An example of this would be an app like Uber charging you more if your battery level is low. They already know that people with low battery are willing to pay more: https://www.forbes.com/sites/amitchowdhry/2016/05/25/uber-lo...

Pressing Alt brings up the conventional menu bar, at least on Linux.

First of all, congratulations for the awesome work. Do any of the components of your CRS make use of machine learning techniques? I read somewhere that mayhem uses deep learning but I'm not sure how exactly that would work in a program analysis scenario. I am assuming you used some form of symbolic execution (Edit: just realized it's angr, which is often useful in CTFs). How different was it from other general purpose SE systems (Klee etc)? Did you use any formal methods too?

Aren't there any security risks when using this over HTTPS, considering past attacks like BREACH and CRIME?

> We’re pretty close to being able to support HiDPI displays like Retina, but we’re not quite there yet.

http://blog.elementary.io/post/113920029861/hey-guys-i-love-...

They write their own apps for elementary OS instead of making UI changes to other apps. This includes the music player, file explorer, calendar, terminal emulator and settings app among others. IIRC the browser, email app and photo viewer are written by third parties specifically for elementary.

Official website: https://elementary.io

I wonder how people would have responded had the disclosure come from an independent security researcher instead of Google, knowing fully well that a patch is to be rolled out in 2 days.

Using Firefox 34.0 on Ubuntu, I get a different code in the private browsing window. No add-ons are enabled.

And here's the world's easiest http://www.indianrail.gov.in/pnr_Enq.html. It's just text and not an image.

The Windows share button and the Ubuntu logo aren't abstract as the article claims. It's a top view of three people standing in a circle and holding hands.

I agree with most of the first section but there are scenarios where washed out comments are better. If I comment out a block of code while debugging, I don't want it to be bold and highlighted. Maybe highlighters should be able to differentiate between natural language and code.

No, this URL points to the /international page to which non-US(?) users are automatically redirected. The other one is the root URL.

The same is true for the profile picture which is always public even if you set the privacy settings to 'only me'. Opening the thumbnail in the browser and changing the image size in the URL lets you view a full size image. Wonder why they even give you the privacy option there.

nice work. but you seem to be giving equal weight to all crimes when multiple categories are checked. that doesn't give a very clear picture