To take a step back, which browser do you use? Did it come with an ad blocker?
Do you apply these same standards to all browsers and fiercely challenge them like Brave, let's say... Firefox?
448 karma · joined December 15, 2022
beep / boop
[not really]
To take a step back, which browser do you use? Did it come with an ad blocker?
Do you apply these same standards to all browsers and fiercely challenge them like Brave, let's say... Firefox?
The point of the article is to support it instead of bypassing it, thus not violating DMCA.
And if you don't want the JS that Eich created to run in your browser, you can turn it off... most people like to run sandboxed code instead of installing native programs.
Mozilla makes most of their money from Google Search referrals.
Chrome was entirely built to put more eyeballs on Google ads and track you.
There's a lot more privacy features built into Brave than there are in other browsers. It's user oriented, not adtech oriented.
Of Brave, Chrome, and Firefox, who has the built in ad blocker?
It's the same thing as when FireFox adds it's referral code when going to Google Search, I believe that's most of their revenue...
TLDR: the bug was the referral code was being added in the autocomplete. It should have only been added to the exact affiliate address, such as "binance.us".
While I do like domain hacks I would never support a communist regime, which the domain rental most likely directly goes to.
Their acronym is DPLA, they wanted dp.la.
Pretty simple.
You can run Whisper locally, and it is open source.
Feel free to fork this open source project and adapt it to a locally run Whisper instance.
So I would suggest this project to try things out, then setup Whisper locally :)
But what do I know, I'm just in the ether...
It's usually all in the details and delivery (and ya'know we're lazy and lack time to setup stuff locally)
Though I wouldn't really knock anything free and open source either way.
Brittle code means it's hard to change, and causes issues when changed, but other than that it's stable when running.
And I have every right to point out the drama here. People here do somewhat have the right to create drama, but it is distasteful and unprofessional and I will continue to call it out.
Glad for you to admit there is drama here though :)
No need to pull out terms like gaslighting to justify creating more drama.
A 1 hour downtime is nothing.
Shall we source our percentages or just keep throwing them out?
Yes, shit companies exist and abuse their employees. You quit and move on. There's no indication that this was happening.
Their "probably" was about them probably realizing, not probably being abused.
OP was absolute in their accusation of abuse in his above post that I quoted.
That's why I asked them for specific examples.
What was the reason when Twitter went down pre-Elon?
I really don't see the reason for this artificial drama. Do other "X service is down" threads go this way?
People say Elon is dramatic, but this thread is honestly ridiculous and way more dramatic than anything I've seen him post.
But I don't mind working late every now and during crunch time, it gets paid forward, usually with time off later.
It's about your relationship with your company.
My point was from the sounds of it GP had a good relationship and had fun and no-one on HN should tell them what to do because they don't know the situation.
Before, it was "healthy for everyone" when Twitter went down (search hn.algolia.com for pre-Elon Twitter downtime threads)
Now it's an episode of Real Housewives just like any other Elon thread on HN.
I simply asked OP to list the abuses they think the engineers are unaware of.
> OP isn’t saying they’re being abused as a fact,
OP literally said "It would feel amazing after this much abuse"
This thread is just an hour old btw, not sure when the issue started.
Seems like a huge reaction from HN for an hour long downtime given that Twitter has gone down for longer in the past.
Only the company would really have insight into that.
Pulling a late night and sleeping on the ground does not make you immune to a layoff.
I've pulled late nights, they bought us pizza and gave us a half day later. Sometimes you have to put in work during critical times.
It's certainly not construction work anyway, people are kinda soft here sometimes.
In other words, what exactly do you think the people working there will "realize years later"?
Could you specifically list the abuses being done to these engineers that they are unaware of?
Not absurd at all to bring up another universe...
I ignored that silly part of their statement as you should have.