I think this a popup for their shopping research promotion feature they added last week. I guess its a first party ad for their own new feature, but I don’t think its the third party ads that this article is talking about.
I would imagine they couldn't offer models through Bedrock. I think this means training and traditional computing workloads for their products (such as the workspaces for Codex cloud)
This is the difference between “partitions” and “regions”. Partitions have fully separate IAM, DNS names, etc. This is how there are things like US Gov Cloud, the Chinese AWS cloud, and now the EU sovereign cloud
Related but if you want a less algorithmic YouTube experience, I'd recommend the Play app on Apple platforms. It uses each channels RSS feed to rebuild YouTube in a much nicer and less distracting native app.
Unlike a lot of people on this site I really enjoy the YouTube algorithm to discovery new topics/videos, but it can definitely become a rabbit hole.
I think we’ll start to see a bunch of fintech companies use stablecoins for things, but as more of an implementation detail and not really a speculative market like it was before.
> Would the EU allow Visa or Mastercard to impose such exclusion rules on merchants who want to accept their credit cards? Definitely not.
I mean Costco has been doing this for many years and people seem ok with it? It's somewhat annoying but I get enough value out of Costco that myself and I think many are happy with the tradeoff.
> I can’t see a way around that except to have some kind of sandboxing or a concept of untrusted or tainted input rather than treating all tokens as the same. Maybe a way of detecting if the response of a tool is within a threshold of acceptability within the definition of the MCP (which is easier with structured output), which is used to force a manual confirmation or straight up rejection if it’s deemed to be unusual or unsafe.
I think we are starting to see these remote agent environments where each agent session gets its own sandbox environment to run things in. I bet thats where this is going.
I find the opposite, I can stay in flow state much longer than I could before because tabbing out to an LLM is a tighter loop than me going out to google and searching through sites for smaller tidbits that I have to assemble and get through, rather than a full solution that might not be 100% correct, but most of the time I can get to the working solution quicker.
I can't tell the benefits of this vs running an SSH CA that supports OIDC. In that scenario, the server just needs to trust the CAs key, rather than running some sort of verifier.
> Only having autocomplete for Java code gives the impression that Zed is only a text editor and not an IDE
Where did you get the impression they only have support for autocomplete for Java? AFAIK they support any LSP and this new feature is language independent.