Then it would be a grave error to issue an IP cert without active insight into BGP. (Or it doesn't matter which chain you have.. But calling a website from a sampling of locations can't be a more correct answer.)
> why we are wasting so much time on utterly wrong TOFU authorization?
If you are supposed to have an establishable identity I think there is DNSSEC back to the registrar
They retire challenges that were once acceptable. What happens if they require a real chain of trust? They retire http and domain names keep working on DNS/DNSSEC.
Making IP with only http challenges is going backwards.
Even if the LLM theoretically supported this, it's a big leap of faith to assume that all models on all their CPUs are always perfectly synced up, that there are never any silently slipstreamed fixes because someone figured out how to get the model to emit bad words or blueprints for a neutron bomb, etc.
Most of the cloud providers give you a choice of two ways of referring to models - either a specific dated model id (like the example above), or a shorter alias which generally points to the latest release of that model, and is more likely to change over time.
We add in some additional flags for `--opus`, `--sonnet`, `--haiku` as shortcuts to abstract this away even further if you want to just use the latest model releases.
Example to run haiku latest via Vercel AI Gateway with unified billing and cross-cloud fallback between providers.
`claude-run --haiku --vercel task.md`
AWS Bedrock at least appears to be pretty steady when you pin a model now, according to our own evals anyway. Earlier on there was some performance degradation, at peak load etc.
Not exactly, since they aren't opinionated in the game engine, they can't control what "primitives" are being used to render.. they probably just encode video
Safari (desktop and mobile) also has tracker blocking built in. "Prevent cross-site tracking" and "Hide IP address from trackers" are two settings it has; I think the first is checked by default, I don't remember about the other.
In the DevTools network pane, it shows requests to known trackers, like Google Tag Manager, being blocked.
Try using Amazon in Safari sometime (in Lockdown Mode, no less): non-stop ads (some which flash), sponsored results dominating the first page of search, random Dufus pop-ups forcing AI. You can hide "distracting" elements but they just appear again later. Safari is not a user-friendly browser.
Safari is my default browser. I don't know what "Dufus" means, I don't recall any A.I. references. On Amazon, it's all first-party stuff, what browser blocks that natively? It seems like you're comparing using Safari without an ad blocker to a different browser with an ad blocker.
I know the most popular ad blocking extensions don't make a Safari version but there are ad blockers for Safari.
I don't get any of that in Safari or any other browser. "Rufus" is just a button in the main navigation, between "All" and "Same-day delivery" that I ignore. On individual product pages, there's "Ask Rufus" stuff in a couple of pages but it's no worse than other content I scroll past and seems just like previous features that didn't have a named AI identity.
When I bought, it was maybe 2 ft deep. 60s Jeeps weren't quite a wide as today, either.
I dug it out properly after buying. It was a perfectly good ditch though, but I wanted to drain more water at the back of the property, so I lowered it another 2 feet.
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