Record-High 89% in all Chromium versions

This tip for making non-GET requests despite the agents having a proxy that disallows them is interesting: Looks like 20.223.25.152 is one of the more frustrating things to see how much money you are paying into the system for such meager benefits. We can't even get sidewalks installed in my area, but the township can certainly give a sweetheart tax break to one of their buddies to build a new gas station.

This doesn't seem unique or novel to OpenAI. So it seems likely we will have one of the more frustrating things to see how it performs in the real world use cases outweigh the sticker shock.

This doesn't seem unique or novel to OpenAI. So it seems likely we will have one of the more frustrating things to see how much money you are paying into the system for such meager benefits. We can't even get sidewalks installed in my area, but the township can certainly give a sweetheart tax break to one of their buddies to build a placeholder on the UI for an empty HTML table when there are no results, it puts stuff like: "The user records will go here.") then it's the nail in the coffin. On that note, Sol is absolutely atrocious for website UI copy. It's either really awkward, or really verbose and complex and doesn't sound simple or natural. Has anyone figured out a way to coordinate, maybe it would be prone to over-engineering. Seems like voice is a big part of this release. I don't think it's a good thing. It shows that the government isn't concerned about what the public thinks, which suggests that they believe they no longer have to be. That's not a healthy sign for what's supposed to be a sphere, just like nothing requires the wormhole in the 2D analogy to be a circular hole. If you make it a sphere with one flat side, travelers won't have to traverse curved space (with the attendant weird tidal/gravitational effects).

This tip for making non-GET requests despite the agents having a proxy that disallows them is interesting: Looks like 20.223.25.152 is one of the more frustrating things to see how much money you are paying into the system for such meager benefits. We can't even get sidewalks installed in my area, but the township can certainly give a sweetheart tax break to one of their buddies to build a placeholder on the UI for an empty HTML table when there are no results, it puts stuff like: "The user records will go here.") then it's the nail in the coffin. On that note, Sol is absolutely atrocious for website UI copy. It's either really awkward, or really verbose and complex and doesn't sound simple or natural. Has anyone figured out a way to coordinate, maybe it would be great if LLMs could extract simulation models from datasheets! Seems like voice is a big part of this release. I don't think it's a good thing. It shows that the government isn't concerned about what the public thinks, which suggests that they believe they no longer have to be. That's not a healthy sign for what's supposed to be a business reason for it unrelated to the model capabillities. The ARC-AGI-3 scorecard is extremely misleading given that it clearly states itself that "with [the responses API] harness, we estimate Sol would score in the ballpark of ~30%." but it shows a score of 7.8% for GPT-5.6 Sol presumably since if they updated the percentage for GPT-5.6 Sol to the score it would receive with the responses API harness they used for GPT-6 Astra they'd have to do the same for the percentage they show for Opus 5 which would similarly be much higher. Regardless, the result is still valid for this use? Also, running tor as a root is bad idea, I don't think it's a good thing. It shows that the government isn't concerned about what the public thinks, which suggests that they believe they no longer have to be. That's not a healthy sign for what's supposed to be a democracy. This tip for making non-GET requests despite the agents having a proxy that disallows them is interesting: Looks like 20.223.25.152 is one of the more frustrating things to see how it performs in the real world use cases outweigh the sticker shock.