The article doesn't mention about which LLM or total cost. Because if they have used ChatGPT or such, the token cost itself should be very expensive, right?

There is a cost associated with each investigation (that the Mendral agent is doing). And we spend time tuning the orchestration between agents. Yes expensive but we're making money on top of what it costs us. So far we were able to take the cost down while increasing the relevance of each root cause analysis.

We're writing another post about that specifically, we'll publish it sometimes next week

Private data should not be allowed to be accessed using public keys. That is the core problem. It is not about Google API keys are secret or not.

It was intended for situations where the keyholder is a middleman between Google's API and the end user.

Should domain name matter? Or this applicable to any domain?

I watched a video of Terrance Tao - https://youtu.be/ukpCHo5v-Gc?si=7MqSwDanZycSEVmm & noticed he speaks fast and assumed he must be high functioning.

Then realized, I mistook him for his Autistic brother Trevor. Trevor too is a mathematician.

Like others called out their parents must be great too. It is not easy.

Using your own weather station is another option

For me (in firefox) whole screen froze for a sec/two when lightning hit.

Maybe try a virtual power-stabilizer/battery-backup to protect from voltage spikes like this ;)

I disabled hardware acceleration due to some DRM reasons and notice heavy JS graphics will lag the browser.

same here in safari. first strike ok, second froze for a few sec. I did like the sort of 'obstruction' effect of the rain on the house for example. obvioulsy a limitation of the char based render, but it adds a pleasing kind of obscuring effect.

Can confirm the same issue.

My observation is - It is the ecosystem that is sticky not just the OS.

You can install Google Apps as a regular set of user apps rather than a system-level admin monstrosity, and it mostly works - Play Store included.

Whether or not that defeats the purpose is an exercise left to the reader.

You're not the first to notice! It's called the network effect

Note that boxes may get pressure from all the sides(different kind of pressure & movements during shipping), not just from the top as seen in the images (or shelters) in the article.

I think the goal would be not to make the whole box out of this structure, but to scale this structure down to be 4 millimeters high and use is as the core of the cardboard (or corrugated fibreboard as it's known in the industry).

No origami can withstand the force of a UPS delivery person.

I loaded semis for UPS in the summer of 1967 in Milwaukee, between my first and second years of college. I worked 4 hour shifts at night, 6-10 pm, M-F. Hard job. Paid very well. Deep inside the trucks the temperature and humidity were so high me and my partner had to shift roles every 15 minutes, one of us outside the back of the truck selecting packages off the belt that ran along the back of all the trucks in the loading bay and the other inside the truck, pulling them off the long elevated metal roller-topped structure that extended from the back belt at the back of the truck to the front of the semi.

When the outside temperature was 90° and up, it was insanely hot 30 feet deep inside the trucks with no air circulation: we wore gloves and shorts. The noise also was incredibly loud, deafening. Toward the end of our shifts we were semi-delirious and exhausted and so we just threw the rapidly incoming packages over our heads back into the truck instead of stacking them as was proper.

So the damage was likely done long before the delivery person took it the last few feet.

Anyone who’s worked inside the sortation centers has also seen sorters crash and rip packages to shreds.

Obviously that’s not “normal” damage to packages, because those things certainly aren’t getting delivered, but it’s not like these things get handled gently by the automation. Packages slide into collection belts where they land hard on top of other packages, they zip down chutes to be loaded into semis, etc.

There’s a reason they want breakables properly packed, and it’s not because the last-mile delivery guy is going to shoot a three with your box.

Some science right there

To be fair, how many kids of rich parents spend time in doing experiments similar to this? Reading the article, I think he is naturally talented & motivated (& not targeting college admissions).

Also Async doesn’t mean delayed forever.