When was this? Took the train (S1) last week and every single screen at the stations and in the train explains this in detail and there are probably 20 announcements both in German and English telling everybody which coach goes to the airport and which to Freising.
Those announcements in English have been in place for 20 years. Neither train to Munich airport (S1, S8) goes to cattle farms. Tourists can get confused if they're unaware in which part of the train they sit.
The problem is that websites don't respect the browser language but translate based on IP. Which is stupid for people who want to read the original English content in English and not their native language.
Not to say that ServiceNow is great, but not being able to type the number into the search bar (top right) sounds more like a user issue than anything else.
What? Unless someone actively removed the search field, you should have quite a big search field in the top right corner, where you can basically search for anything you'd need.
I use the .devcontainer¹ from the claude-code repository. It works great with VSC and let's you work in your docker container without any issues. And as long as you use some sort of version control (git) you cannot really lose anything.
I use the .devcontainer¹ from the claude-code repository. It works great with VSC and let's you work in your docker container without any issues. And as long as you use some sort of version control (git) you cannot really lose anything.
This is the main problem with all the AI stuff, you really need: whitelist only network isolation, idempotent clean virtual machine creation and cleanup, automated git branches and merging strategies, full chain multi host logging to an external log collector (when something unexpected happens to should be able to review an entire event log of where it went wrong so you can improve), social-graph like tracking of what works and what doesn't, constant background model testing (to detect when censorship is going to bite you) or when a new better model for quality for cost effectiveness can be swapped in, anything background like agents needs an orchestrator so you can set up daily or weekly budgets to try and keep a handle on costs, some defined methodology to reduce long running agent based production down to actual reliable code on an ongoing basis
The tooling required for any of this to approach actual engineering reliability levels is unbelievable really
Claudebox is what I was playing with. You need to mount the oauth access token in as an env. It’s not some crazy vibe coded framework, just around 1k lines of shell helpers to set it up.
Compare the articel to the one posted 10m minutes earlier on CNBC with the title "Anthropic, Google, OpenAI and xAI granted up to $200 million for AI work from Defense Department".
There's not much comparison to make. The Verge isn't an impartial publication, and the recent controversy (even just the financial stuff) has called XAI's credibility into question.
