On February 18th, 2021, the Perseverance Rover survives entry and lands on the Martian surface. Attached underneath is Ingenuity. This marks Sol Zero, her first day on Mars.
So often times when people are diagnosed with an autoimmune disease, what they will hear in a doctor's office is the sentence that your immune cells are attacking your own body. And I really don't like that sentence. And I also think it's scientifically not accurate anymore because what we know now when looking at research from like the '9s, the danger hypothesis and so on, is that the immune system is not just stupidly aggressive or something. All the cells
I keep bringing up the internet because to me, that's the big, um, the big X in our equation, right? The part that didn't exist previously, because otherwise as a history nut, I'm going to attach this to similar circumstances in the past. But that's the element that didn't exist before, and that to me is the wild card. And when we watch our kids starting to attach themselves to a computer at the hip at 10 or 11 or 12 years old, I think it's reasonable to ask what are they
- Wow. - Because there's no... Those systems... I mean, you would expect that they have some protection or, like, an automatic forwarding, but attack surface decreases, but then the damage it can do increases because the models become more powerful and therefore you can do more with
models from China is that the open-weight models' licenses are even friendlier. I think they are just unrestricted open source licenses where if we use something like Llama or Gemma, there are some strings attached. I think it's like an upper limit in terms of how many users you have. And then if you exceed, I don't know, so and so many million users, you have to report your financial situation to, let's say, Meta or something like that.
choice is being used and they don't want to use the axiom of choice, so they work out the consequences that's- that are possible without the axiom of choice or with weakened attached to them, but that's a perfectly good subset. And so because of the equinumerosity, it would have to be attached to a particular individual,
- But you see the thing. It's predicated on the assumption that what we have is what there... only what there was. And this is such a fallacy. It needs to be attacked left, right, and center. - So, a lot of the cuneiform language is already deciphered.
- It was... Yeah, it got contentious. So you've got intellects competing, and eventually, the technical merits for some people are secondary, and it's about attack. It's very difficult to keep it secure. Anyway, taking that tangent, you also developed a ZIP file support for Windows, creating Visual ZIP. Like I mentioned, ZIP folders
stated priority here at home? We have an economic crisis here at home, an immigration crisis here at home. We have a crisis of politics attacks in history against Gaza. You you brought up something. You talked about sovereignty uh with regards to the
Now, I worked with Haley way back in 2008. Um, you know, she's a friend of mine. I thought she was getting really attacked. And I do think this thing happens in Twitter where you say something, people kind of attack it, then you end up counterpunching like you're I feel like it was defending myself, but it does feel like
Justin Trudeau was not going to win. attacks on Haley Stevens just for the way she sounded were pretty horrifying.
Justin Trudeau was not going to win. attacking Democrats and I think this is I think this is like a genuine issue which is Michelle Goldberg's piece last
Uh male male, so the kind of attached to each other, a man and a man or females females and male females. And then they split. And now they search for their counterparts. So, the male female, right, they search for
That's right. That's right. And you know, this book, um, it's an extension really of your earlier book on attachment patterns. And I feel like, um, we could use a little grounding in those concepts before we dive into the new stuff. So, can you just lay out very briefly the three different attachment styles that you identified in your book,
new stuff. So, can you just lay out very briefly the three different attachment styles that you identified in your book, Attach, so that we kind of know what we're working with here? Yeah, definitely. So they initially they found those three main attachment styles anxious, avoidant and secure. Uh and it
that attachment is a basic need just like food and water. And at the time the the whole Freudian school was no no attachment happens because the mother gives food and uh water and like sustenance to the child. So then they attached to her because they learned and he said no you actually got it wrong like because he actually worked with
attachment happens because the mother gives food and uh water and like sustenance to the child. So then they attached to her because they learned and he said no you actually got it wrong like because he actually worked with kids unlike Freud. Uh he actually also was during the blitz he saw all the displaced kids from London and how they
Right. And maybe you're missing out. Um because like when you told me like something about struggling with attachment issues and that we can learn and it's really simple skills that we can learn to actually uh align oursel better without uh attachment logic.
and work. Uh you can see it much more easily with kids. Um like when they like if they you bring them that's where the attachment styles were found in the strange situation test. You bring a child to a room full of toys and immediately they start playing with all the toys and every once in a while they look at their dad or their mom to see if they're there. Um but but and when
safety and that really is the basis of uh living in secure mode or secure attachment those micro interactions. Why do those little micro interactions, you know, being ignored or or or shunned
these conversations that sure maybe there are some good faith criticisms of these policies but we're in a moment of of right-wing authoritarianism and attacks on universities and so now is not the kind time for this kind of self-criticism. That attitude has allowed these problems to fester for years and years and years and has resulted in a profound lack of public trust in these liberal institutions. If
Uh Canada has offered some, but we don't know the numbers yet. We don't know how fast they're getting there. And we see attacks like tonight. We we know they're not there yet. Yeah. And of course, President Putin, Moscow are keenly aware of this. They'll also be watching what's going on within
Vadim Skiitzki. And I started by asking him about Ukraine's long range drone attacks into Russia. Uh they've been successful in targeting a number of sites, a number of facilities including oil refineries and warehouses, distribution centers and he told me he thought those attacks were justified.
attacks. The country is seeing a surge in the number of civilian casualties as Russian strikes exploit weaknesses in
attacks overnight. There were two people killed in Zaporizhzhia, two dead in
attacking the power networks. That would mean Ukrainians were left without heating, lighting, or even clean water supplies. And he said he thought people
attack happens, Netanyahu nonetheless
attacks on the Ukrainian capital do appear to be increasing.
attack felt suspiciously calm here and people were already all people here in Kev already talking about um
attack on Nord Stream 2. I mean, how much does that sort of, you know, upend um
attacks by Hamas. The political intervention of some Israeli government ministers in Australian affairs has been
attacks in Israel and indeed um what uh members of the Jewish community and other community leaders would say is a
attacked here, you know, in Bunia. And we are really quite lean, extremely very regularly challenged by these situation,
attacks. It's intriguing uh that at the very time that Lebanon is taking the step towards uh
attack on the American homeland. So that's from the this year's US um defense strategy. So how does today's
attack. I don't know how much details we have on it of this um Ukrainian airplane that was in uh in Leipzig by a drone.
attack across many uh segments of the Russian wartime economy. So, as well as their commercial sectors, I mean, and
attached to this flower but it has a lot more uh sometimes it has traces of pepper traces of artichoke so it's a it's a fantastic combination as as it happens I've spent a lot of time in
Attachment turns out to be the most important tool that we have to stop or slow climate change.
Attachment works like this-- initially in life we have this strong interdependence with our parents.
attacks reads this, thinks it's true, contacts him, and says, hey, Oxblood, can you come to Dharamsala and help the Tibetans in India?
attacking sheep and cattle, and then the villagers retaliating.
Attacks always get easier, faster, cheaper.
Attackers adapt, attackers figure out new things, and expertise flows downhill.
attacks across the Partners System and the prescription of this medication.
attached to it to developing a taste for Jack Daniel's around the world.
Attached to that on the bottom are steels, and they are-- there's sort of a lot of technological espionage
Attacks are worsening. And the silly user-- it's their problem.
attacks. And that's pretty crude, really.
Attached the press release of all the great things that we did.