At that point just skip the deet.

Scotus rulings (and the constitution itself) haven't been worth the paper they are written on since long before anyone on this site was born.

It's flood routed. 3 bits is probably far past what is practical, except in very linear low-node-count networks.

Meshcore does up to 64 and I regularly see flood messages with +30 hops. They use a different routing though.

Yeah, I was expecting something fancier than flood routing.

Perhaps a per node hash of known recent routes to avoid flooding every single time and using flooding as a backup.

Thanks for this comment -- it dredged up a memory I had almost forgotten.

I did this but inverted. When only pokemon red/blue were out in the US I downloaded a rom for pokemon yellow (discovered on whatever p2p I was using at the time) when searching for pokemon to play in an emulator. I didn't know it existed at the time and it was in Japanese. When I told my friends "pikachu follows you around!" None of them believed me.

Haha, that's incredibly cool too! I actually played through a rom of Pokemon Green for the exact same reason - it was cool, no one at school believed me Pokemon Green was a real thing.

Neuralink and OpenAI were started months apart in the same tiny building. Draw your own conclusions.

> Gas Town was released a little over three months ago

Should be plenty of time for a 100x zero-shot vibe god.

Residential proxy networks.

We always want to pretend that we're better and more evolved than those knuckle draggers of ages past -- simply because someone else made a computer for us to use.

Would you rather live then or now?

That does seem like an orthogonal question to me. That we are wealthier and better off now doesn't really say much about the raw capabilities of the people now vs then, when it's obvious that technology has a truly gigantic role in the wealth of modern times (and compounds onto itself: many technologies making developing new technology easier).

Chronological snobbery.

> If it wasn't you driving, you know who

This is... Absolutely not true.

I had some family friends and their two (adult) sons come in (from Poland!) and loaned them my car for a week while they were driving around the states. They were all licensed and it could have been any one of them driving at any given point.

I've even been on road trips in my own car where figuring out the question "we got a ticket from nowhere, montana. Who was driving when we went through there?" Would be met with "that was over a month ago, I don't even know where that is much less who was driving then."

My husband and I and our kid take each other's cars for various reasons and trying to figure out who was driving on any given hour of the day over a month later when the ticket arrives in the mail would be an impossible task.