I don't like how the headline reads almost as "Claude will now spy for the US".
I think it's a good thing that the government employees will be able to use LLMs (e.g. to improve language understanding) and feed it to software that is compliant with FedRamp/DoD IL. I can only imagine that there is more work to do than there is manpower and LLMs open up more opportunities to improve efficiency.
>Because of this huge codebase size, I wasn't able to get VS Code's C++ extension to work very well with the project. Features like go-to definition (which I usually rely on heavily when navigating codebases) and find references didn't work well or at all, and one of my CPU cores would stay stuck at 100% permanently while the project was open.
Chromium Code Search [1] tool is very helpful with that and I believe there are some extensions that integrate with it.
I tried to launch the demo, it's stuck in "Loading Manaflow demo...".
Console has errors:
> failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 422 ()
clerk.browser.js:2 Uncaught (in promise) Error
> at s._fetch (clerk.browser.js:2:48584)
> at async X._baseMutate (clerk.browser.js:2:49256) ingest/static/recorder.jsv=1.139.3:1
> Failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 404
For example it does pretty interesting diffing - Chrome downloads a patch and uses the previously left-behind copy of the installer to re-build new binaries from the small diff it pulled. See more:
Why should I use your tool vs. a one line bash script for creating a directory tree?
Why would I keep any file content in the stamp file, in the version control history, if I can keep, say a bootstrap repository with some "templates" and check them out without history (git archive, git checkout-index).
I can't figure out one light pollution source in Poland in Sluchowo (54.77550N, 17.94972E). The map from 2015 shows some factory of sorts, but it disappears on the map from 2020, all you can see is an outline what it was. I really wonder what kind of place this was and why it emitted relatively a lot of light.