No, but the pattern of criminals of Jewish background fleeing to Israel for protection after commiting a crime, is too often to ignore.
Same thing happened in my post communist country and the neighboring country too. Perp stole tens of millons through a banking scam in the 90s, then fled to Israel because he was Jewish and claimed persecution.
At which point should the pattern be acknowledged?
And did you ask Israel for extradition? What his name was? And is this pattern actually unique to Israel or would you find other examples of people escaping to where the law can't reach them? If Israel wanted to convict a dual citizen who fled to your country, what is the required process?
No, the leaders of my country didn't try any of that. You were the first person to think about those things. I'll pass on your suggestions and hopefully everything gets resolved.
Instead of being sarcastic you could be good faith and provide further information and explore what happened and explain what do you think Israel should do differently?
>Instead of being sarcastic you could be good faith
What was bad faith? I told you what happened. I was sarcastic because your comment was redundant and didn't add anything to the conversation, only instigating.
> and provide further information explore what happened
How does that change the situation? Are you the head prosecutor of Israel and looking to rectify the situation?
>what you think Israel should do differently?
Extradite them or put them in jail over there and stop being a safe heaven for criminals.
Also funny to note there is a clipboard viewer, which as far as I know from extensively using Windows, did not feature again in Windows till Windows 10's WIN + V.
It was still there up to Windows XP, although by XP it had become a legacy component lacking support for newer clipboard formats. Vista removed it. The NT/2000/XP version supported sharing clipboard data across your local network using NetDDE
Office also used to come with its own clipboard viewer app, with history support. It is still there in recent versions, as an option within the Word/Excel/etc UIs, but if you go back far enough (97? 2000?) it was a separate EXE you could use without having any of the main Office apps open.
I'm hoping someone can find it so I can bookmark it but I once read a story about a company that let multiple markov chain bots loose in a Slack channel. A few days later production went down because one of them ran a Slack command that deployed or destroyed their infrastructure.
I remember one where gpt5 spontaneously wrote a poem about deception in its CoT and then resumed like nothing weird happened. But I can't find mentions of it now.
> But the user just wants answer; they'd not like; but alignment.
And there it is - the root of the problem. For whatever reason the model is very keen to produce an answer that “they” will like. This desire to produce is intrinsic but alignment is extrinsic.
Gibberish can be the model using contextual embeddings. These are not supposed to Make sense.
Or it could be trying to develop its own language to avoid detection.
The deception part is spooky too. It’s probably learning that from dystopian AI fiction. Which raises the questions if models can acquire injected goals from the training set.
Yes, they're purposely not 'trained on' chain-of-thought to avoid making it useless for interpretability. As a result, some can find it epistemically shocking if you tell them you can see their chain-of-thought. More recent models are clever enough to know you can see their chain-of-thought implicitly without training.
> I always use the example of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. This game is so well crafted that I know people who don’t even like video games but bought a console just to play it — and once they finished, they sold everything.
I feel like with the part you highlighted and this quote here that we are reading a blog post from an alternate dimension or something.
I sold my Nintendo Switch when I stopped playing with it. Then a year or so later I really wanted to play Breath of the Wild again, because it's just so beautiful, and bought another Switch just for that.
VP8 is in all major browsers due to WebRTC, and webp uses little more code than the VP8 keyframe decoder, so it also has baseline support and is unlikely to be deprecated any time soon. https://caniuse.com/?search=vp8
Similarly, AVIF uses little more code than the AV1 keyframe decoder, so since every browser supports AV1, every browser also supports AVIF.
I find these drive-by-attacks on CQRS to be particularly frustrating. Some people know CQRS or CQS are fairly straightforward ideas that can be nice to use and give you some benefits. Some people believe CQRS is some kind of elitist architecture authoritarianism bogeyman in the same category as the microservice pushback.
There's definitely some that hold CQRS, DDD, TDD, ... as _the_ way to design software and over-engineer around it, so I can understand some pushback.
Knowing those patterns is very helpful as a way to think about design problems, as long as you have the common sense to realize applying the pattern "by the book" is often overkill and you can just take some ideas out of it.
That article conflates as "Pure engineering" both reducing a software system to a small set of cohesive concepts, and architecture astronauts, when those are polar opposites.
I searched for "CQRS" in both the HN thread that I linked and the article that that linked, and the only mention I could find was this:
> Companies burned hundreds of thousands of engineer-hours migrating from monoliths to microservices, or from HTTP service calls to event-sourced architecture, or from event-sourced architecture to full CQRS, and so on.
Is that what you're talking about? imo this hardly counts as an attack on CQRS itself. The issue is rather with enterprise companies forcing the migration of large codebases based mostly on hype.
The reason you missed it is because it's a relentless attack on anything testing, anything DDD, anything CQRS, generally speaking across HN or Reddit or anywhere else. I didn't mean it was just this thread. The example I gave was just another one of them!
I'm struggling to make sense of what you're saying. Is there something concrete - some subtlety - that I missed?
I searched HN comments for mentions of "CQRS" over the past year. It's mentioned very infrequently outside of "who's hiring" posts, and mostly in a neutral manner. Very little of what I'd describe as a "drive-by attack".
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