Every python object will trigger copy on write of a full memory page on any read, due to reference counting, though some will share pages.

Why not just symlink

Religious schools have long had the strongest cancel culture out there.

How about the Quartering Act of 1774, American Revolution and Third Ammendment?

> it's limited within the law to 150 days and then has to be extended by Congress.

Isn't that one also limited to targetted tariffs? He's applied it worldwide...

The inventor's grace period under first to file changes still gives them/their university a year to file if they publish openly.

When you predict with the small model, the big model can verify as more of a batch and be more similar in speed to processing input tokens, if the predictions are good and it doesn't have to be redone.

> One should maintain a healthy skepticism about this sort of claim.

Which claim are you referring to that they made? I looked through all the parts where they were quoted and most seemed to have couched language.

> Their costs are not magically lower when you use claude code vs when you use a third-party client.

If subsidizing that offering is a good hook to get higher paying API users on board, then some of that cost is a customer aquisition cost, whereas the cost to them of providing the API doesn't have the same proportion that they can justify as a customer acquisition cost.

Is there any service in the world that gives you complete freedom on how you consume it? I can’t think of one.

Netflix: limits number of devices and stream quality and offline use.

AWS: does not allow any number of applications (spamming, crypto mining, adult content)

Airlines: do not allow smoking, boom boxes

Is there any service that gives complete freedom?

I am not asking for "complete" freedom, am I? Can you please argue in good faith and not resort to cheap rhetoric tricks?

“the freedom to consume the service I am paying for however I see fit” sure sounds like complete freedom.

They moved to motors from their older high speed hydraulics. I don't know if it was after unitree or not.