Unreal is trademarked. This is not in question. And personally I 100% thought this was an agent specifically for dealing with the Unreal Engine, and was interpreting all of that information in that context. Very weird name for a company/product.
Same. Specially given how some harnesses connect with blender for 3D asset generation and creating real 3D worlds like those architecture examples but many of the 1-shot game examples too.
>Computer software, namely, game engine software for video game development and operation; Computer software, namely, software development tools for the creation of computer-generated imagery and graphics for the production of video games; Computer software, namely, software development tools for the creation of computer-generated imagery and graphics for the production of content for virtual worlds and 3D platforms; Computer software, namely, software development tools for the creation of computer-generated imagery and graphics for the production of motion pictures, television shows, videos, 3D animations, 3D simulations, 3D visualizations, virtual reality motion pictures, virtual reality television shows; Computer software, namely, software development tools for the creation of computer-generated imagery and graphics for the production of virtual reality video games; Virtual reality game software; Virtual reality software for creating multimedia content; Augmented reality game software; Augmented reality software for use in mobile devices for integrating electronic data with real world environments for the purposes of entertainment
So this seems to be useful to me, when you run drop run it starts a child process and places it into a Linux namespace...it gives the process a separate identity and limited privileges so itt can appear to be root inside the sandbox without being root on the host. It also gives it a separate view of the filesystem and all processes inside see their own process tree rather than all host processes. same for network connections.
BUT IT DOESNT WORK ON MAC OS :( bummer (it's Linux-specific)
finally!
Now this might sound sorta off-topic but i really wonder how people feel about skills.md, skill.md, skills.sh domains...
the fact that they're owned by different companies (ok vercel is a little less random) still leaves me with a sour taste in my mouth when thinking about the fact that they should all point to 1 place about how to create and find skills for ai agents?!
That depends on whether the public key has been exposed.
Bitcoin addresses encode the ripemd160 hash of the public key, so by default when payments are made to new addresses they are not quantum crackable.
But when someone spends from an address they publish the public key to the chain as part of the spend. From then on, any new deposits sent to the same address are at risk of quantum attack
Suppose I make a paper wallet on an offline PC, write down the address and discard both keys. If I now send some BTC to this address, how does the client figure out the public key?
I am still struggling to understand a use-case for Jev. Isn't what was explained in this article a classification problem? I.e. find and aggregate data?
The number of options has to be small and bounded. The query planning is more of a search/optimization problem than a classification problem since the number of options increases wildly based on query size.
It’s classifying faster and cheaper. A lot of immediate ideas are better solved by pre-classifying + embedding, but their doom example or the wikipedia runs are one where you can’t preclassify.
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