The last light switch I replaced, all the wires behind it were black. Except the two, vaguely splattered in white paint. All going to a Stab-Lok (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stab-Lok) panel that is a known fire hazard.
At least the houses are framed in wood, laid over with plywood, and covered in wood shingles. Ah, those carefree times.
Saw an ad last week for a startup pitching 'Let AI in your bank.'
Basically, letting Clawed or other automated agents direct access to your bank account. Tie that to an automated travel agent and let it fly. Don't remember their name, and if I did, wouldn't want it spreading to ruin someone's life.
Basically, the cryptobro/YOLO crowd, handed unexploded ordnance.
Given how connected these cars are, I bet there's telemetry being collected on the state of that latch and how often the door is actually opened once the vehicle is stopped.
Another option is to put a weight in the driver's seat. But if vehicle is stopped, the door is open, AND there is weight in seat, they'll probably be able to tell. Plus, there are cameras pointed at the drivers.
One way is to have the vehicle turn on the AC remotely, BEFORE the driver enters the van. They have cameras on all sides and can check for that. Or through their phone and proximity sensing. This way, AC is off when nobody is inside, it conserves battery, and makes it still cool when driver steps inside.
Prediction: Apple and Google appstores will require developers to submit their source repo to a 'private' LLM that will analyze it for bad behavior, then build, sign, and submit the binary. Microsoft won't be far behind for desktop apps.
Between DJI Action 6 and Insta360 X5 on the high end, and the cheap knockoffs on the low end, GoPro is in a big pinch. Unless they pull a totally new rabbit out of the hat.
Found vLLM to be the most efficient local runtime service. And "ray" as a good (but complicated) way to distribute the load: https://docs.ray.io/