> Each SDK might be tattling on you, but unless you give them a key to match you across apps, each signal from each app is unique

You'd be surprised what can be done when data from different source is fused together.

Large-Scale Online Deanonymization with LLMs: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47139716

Robust De-anonymization of Large Sparse Datasets: https://www.cs.cornell.edu/~shmat/shmat_oak08netflix.pdf

There are whole companies that de-anon ad data as a service. Which gives the lots of data brokers the ability to not do the last mile and feel good about themselves. It’s a joke.

I remember when the first article was posted. Their method requires two parallel corpuses e.g. people who write on LinkedIn (under their real name) and Reddit.

Also, people who post under their real name are likely to write with their real voice:

> Any deanonymization setup with ground truth introduces distributional biases. In our cross-platform datasets, the pro-files are likely easier to deanonymize than an average profile: the very fact that ground truth exists implies that the user may not have cared about anonymity in the first place. Similarly, two split-profiles of a single user are inherently alike, whereas two pseudonymous accounts of the same person (e.g., an official and a pseudonymous alt account) might expose more heterogeneous micro-data.

> i do think sometimes war can be a net positive for civilians

Spoken from the comfort of your cozy apartment, with the AC on, light music in the background and a drink in your hand.

And how do you think i get to live a life like that? It didn't just happen but was paid for in blood by the previous generation.

Can't make me an omelette without breaking your eggs.

I do the same, plus add tests from early on. New features then naturally are accompanied by more tests.

> It is wise for these Chinese fabs to eventually use a very aggressive dumping strategy to price well below cost push out other players forever, especially in DRAM.

Crucial's departure from the consumer market left such a gaping hole, that CXMT doesn't even need to push other players out to gain a footing.

It's more like everyone else abandoned the market, and CXMT realised it was free real estate.

CXMT was already an option for consumers via brands like Kingbank and Asgard.

There's Kingbank DDR5 using CXMT modules starting to become available in Australia https://www.techpowerup.com/346479/hardware-unboxed-examines... including from mainstream retailers like Mwave https://www.mwave.com.au/memory/pc-ddr4/kingbank https://www.mwave.com.au/memory/pc-ddr5/kingbank

The Palantir app helping ICE raids in Minneapolis: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46633378

ICE using Palantir tool that feeds on Medicaid data: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46756117

That's just the tip of the iceberg: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palantir#Controversies

A more advanced LLM API proxy with a nice dashboard: https://github.com/bazumo/clancy

Can you explain how Claude interacts with the UE Editor? Does it use the Remove Control API through MCP?

I haven't really looked at MCP because it sounds like it is little bit broken?

The Remote Control API is just HTTP/JSON so Claude wrote some powershell scripts to query objects from the endpoint.

We gave Claude a Character Actor in game with an AI controller attached, and it can call functions to the AIController - MovetoXYZ(), Teleport(), TakeScreenshot() etc

Thank you, that's really cool!

The RC API stuff seems a little bit unstable at the moment (parts of it are alpha and beta), but when it works its handy.

The also launched a coding agent Jules: https://jules.google/

Jules is the first and only one to add a full API, which I've found very beneficial. It lets you integrate agentic coding features into web apps quite nicely. (In theory you could always hack your own thing together with Claude Code or Codex to achieve a similar effect but a cloud agent with an API saves a lot of effort.)

Google ADK is real nice and gives you an API as well (also web browser and terminal prompt)

Jules is nifty. Weirdly heavy on the browser CPU.

Discussed today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45348390

Teslas use automotive Ethernet for sensor data which has much more bandwidth compared to CAN bus

But also higher latency. Teslas also use a CAN bus.

But LIDAR would probably be wired more directly to the computer then use a packet protocol.