For what it's worth, DuckDB does. See: https://duckdb.org/docs/current/core_extensions/vss

There have already been rumors of some administration-wide pardon scheme but that'll probably fall on its face when put to the test, like almost everything else they do.

It's baffling to watch people destroy their reputations, careers and possibly risk their freedom for a chance to get close to power and pad their (possibly offshore/crypto) savings accounts. For as evolved as we pretend to be, we're really not very far beyond our "lizard brains" and a few missed meals away from mania. I was actually just thinking about Todd Blanche and the stupid games he's playing, flirting with contempt in a number of lawsuits. He's almost certainly got less time in the AG seat than Trump has in the president's and reality is going to slam into his brown nose very hard, sooner than later.

There are enough state level charges to be laid against these people that federal pardons can be made in effective. The JDs among them can also lose their licenses.

Also, civil infractions can claw back ill begotten gains at a 3x multiple, and you can't pardon those

How many Os are there in opiod?

This all sounds like a policy problem (i.e. natural stupidity). As someone further up said, this is inevitable when there's a profit motive and slathering AI on top just moves the goalposts and kicks the can. I can already imagine a future where The Poors only get access to the "lite" models in these scenarios.

This one has been driving me (and many others!) mad for _years_.

"Change default base repository for pull requests on forks" - https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/11729

> The idea behind this so-called “inactivity reboot” is to revert the phone to a state that makes it harder for police to break into the device, and thus extract sensitive data from it with forensics technology.

This is weird framing. The feature makes it harder for anyone to break into the device.

Not weird, not anyone can buy those equipment to break into a fully updated phone, in fact, it’s pretty much only law enforcement can or will have access to them, so that statement is true, it will make it harder for police to do so.

You can buy the mandatory TSA key for your suitcase lock from eBay for a few bucks. Tools have a way of falling off the truck at the loading dock

That's not how exploits work, though. This is also the reason why backdoors in encryption and the like are never a good idea. Sure, "police" are the ones _most likely_ to use this tool (developed by a private company...) to use this exploit to break into iPhones. However, anyone who is motivated enough and/or has the resources _could_ also do it.

> competition from the open source models

Right and this is why they're going to become subject to import/export controls, labeled as a national security risk, etc.