does this violate GDPR?

>GDPR Article 2 Material scope

>2. This Regulation does not apply to the processing of personal data:

>by competent authorities for the purposes of the prevention, investigation, detection or prosecution of criminal offences or the execution of criminal penalties, including the safeguarding against and the prevention of threats to public security.

Maybe...in a world where lawmakers didn't put huge exemptions into GDPR for governments and law enforcement etc. Which they did.

VSCode and Antigravity already do this. What am I missing?

Its not coupled to whatever IDE you use and not everyone else uses.

Also it's headless. No idea if VSCode and antigravity are, guessing it's not 1:1 the same, though.

yes as saintfire said :)

ProofShot is just a CLI, not tied to any IDE. If you’re in Antigravity or VSCode and their built-in preview works for you, great. This is for people using Claude Code, Codex, or any terminal-based agent where there’s no IDE doing it for you. The main thing is really the PR artifact workflow - the agent records proof, you review it async on the PR.

Just because you don't like it doesn't make it "unethical".

Pipes don't care about how much you would like to spend on it. They will leak when they are ready to leak.

and if they leak when you don't have the money to fix it, you just live for as long as possible with leaky pipes, then try to fix it yourself and MAYBE you shop for cheapest plumber possible. end result, plumber earns less because you are broke

We do not lose water on the east coast when the power goes out

It depends where you are. Most cities in the Northeast you are correct. But coastal areas, big swaths of New Jersey and Long Island IIRC are definitely dependent on power. Towns with water towers usually pump it from the ground.

Alot of suburbs that can't or won't hook into city supplies will sometimes need more active measures to filter their water as well.

Sanitary sewers are heavily dependent on power.

I was in New Orleans last year and everything looked brand new. The whole city was basically rebuilt 15 years ago.

New Orleans in particular is highly variable in what you see, depending where you visit.

I know what a rebuilt city looks like, because I come from one. Hurricane Katrina was 2005. Christchurch Earthquake was 2011. In my opinion, my home town has recovered better and faster from destruction than New Orleans has.

I also live within a floodzone. There is a high probability I will learn how we deal with flooding in the future (different flooding - shallower and lacking the winds and hopefully better pre-planning for avoiding harm).

> everything looked brand new

Absolutely not, to me.

And the conversation is regarding infrastructure. A bunch of Christchurch infrastructure is brand new.

Yea, this could have been a youtube video.

Mistral hasn't been in the running for SOTA for quite awhile now

Convincing naive people that you're building AI because you love people is the fastest route to power. You have it backwards. There was never any "arc".

> I don't see how OpenAI employees who have signed the We Will Not Be Divided letter can continue their employment there

um, easy -- everyone has a price. Some of the most highly-paid workers on the planet work there.

Pay me $5M/yr and there are a LOT of things I wouldn't do for $300k.