LLM performance, recently, seemingly hit the top of the S-curve. It remains to be seen if this is the next leap forward or just the rest of that curve.
On windows the location of chrome's extensions is "AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Extensions". You can read the source code of all of your installed extensions there. This requires you to install the extension first. It is also possible to download the crx file of any extension from the chrome web store and just unzip it to inspect the source, though i'm not sure how to do it with the official chrome. Ungoogled chromium downloads the crx file if you press "add to chrome" and then cancel.
I diff'd the chrome extension against the github repo and they are basically the same, outside of a few lines in the README.md missing and the manifest.json containing an update URL key to "https://clients2.google.com/service/update2/crx".
I work in a school IT department. We have full Wi-Fi coverage of all our buildings. We definitely have filtering in place, both DNS and managed extensions on student Chromebooks. We use Cisco Meraki switches and APs for connectivity, with Cisco Umbrella for DNS filtering.
The Federal Government has programs like E-Rate that reimbursee districts for up to 90% of the cost of getting internet access for students, but like other commenters have said, paperwork. Unless you can get full support from the superintendent/board, bureaucracy will 100% be your biggest obstacle.
> DebtDeflation: Verizon and T-Mo both issued statements that they have no outages and the issue is just their customers being unable to call AT&T customers. Looks like most of the AT&T network in the US is down though.
> If Apple insists, we would consider adding a pager emoji to metadata on all messages sent via Beeper Mini. This would make it easy for Messages App to filter out any messages from Beeper Mini users.
Why would they not just shut it down if Apple asks, wouldn't that just do the same thing (beeper users can't send messages)
There are enough cases, including one of a Google Workspace administrator, that I don't think it's a hoax - but if it were widespread enough, we would've heard about it as soon as it happened.
