Narhem

Ended up starting to write my own network analysis tool. Most of these tools don’t fit in with “home lab” type networks. Probably should finish it and share it here, might actually fit people’s use cases.

Curiosity may get me on this one, but is sharing information (such as this post/comment) an example of transfer of information (to potentially all countries)?

I feel like this article missed the mark, getting a PhD used to be something for affluent people who genuinely felt like contributing toward the progress of society.

There’s always a disconnect between a romanticized ideal and what is practically possible. And reading the comments what some departments do to secure funding seem like a far cry from the ivory towers universities were known for.

Netflix’s situation is caused by their business model.

I’d love a tool like this to speed up development and I haven’t used the app but you always have to manually edit things afterwards. The difficulty with web apps is getting people to use them.

Cool tool, hope it takes off.

This seems awesome! Anyone else find this to be kind of scary?

The start to Web3.0 AIs making Web 2.0 applications to take over the world.

A lot of the prodemently used programming languages and libraries have references to feces if you speak Farsi.

I read it as sisi, but which means “thank you” in viet.

You could say that about anything related to the internet. But yes when shown extreme examples it’s obvious how unokay it is.

As a person who tried to start a startup but had been hacked and assaulted by the organizations who seem to maintain their monopoly by whatever methods they can use it’s more like a mob of pimps than a single pimp.

The purpose of post-prediction explanations would be to increase confidence of a practitioner to use said inference.

It’s a disconnect between finding a real life “AI” and trying to find something which works and you can have a form of trust with.

Heaven forbid we encourage people to have fun. I personally like my jail cell and prison clothes.

Not surprised, rarely is it worth rewriting an entire codebase though.

Not sure who would do that or what the implications might be for replacing all the say Python code with cpp.

nginx is one of the building blocks inside Kubernetes. I'd say it's doing okay and probably will for the foreseeable future. I've had the chance to look into the code base and it's relatively easy to read and work with, I doubt there will ever not be funding to have people contribute.

Yea, but from the complexities of managing external facing libraries they do an extremely well job. As a former Googler I can jump into bazel, grpc projects or start my own relatively easily.

I tried making a few guides on a personal blog explaining how to use these tools but to be honest without seeing how they get used within Google it's relatively difficult to understand why they have some of the design decisions which may seem as clunky initially.

Mushrooms cause epigenetic changes. Click bait article is being click bait.

I’m surprised HTML5 never took off. Browsers ended up regressing on some features like offline apps. Honestly with things like web components, you can bypass a lot of the needed steps to make halfway decent multiplatform applications by relying on a browser engine.

Sure you could use a react based app with some of the compilers but it’s like opening another bag of worms.

Surprised what educating people and making them write their own sentences does to the psyche of a population.

The upside being having a security clearance is means almost always having a job available.

You could say the same thing about every technology company.

If I had to guess working with parsing xml is more complicated than traditional code.

Can’t find the links but one of the reasons I’ve seen people move away from xml has been due to the speed in parsing when compared to json or csv.

It also knows how to bully people trying to entire the space.

Total market share, you can’t generate more time to steal from people which is effectively what these companies like Google have done to generate revenue.

If the government steps in they would have to break them all up and expect to make entering those sections possible. At the moment it’s nearly impossible.

Honestly we need an entirely new “technology” stacks to provide alternatives to the monopoly that either the stock market has or the secret conglomerate of Silicon Valley.

Daily Motion seemed like a good alternative to YouTube, but how do you funnel people to the site and make money from it.

YouTube has been catering towards children, which is kind of strange to me.

If the purpose would be to bust monopolies, being next to impossible to find an email delivery service as a startup which sends emails successfully to Yahoo/Gmail would be more of a hurdle.

Even if that means directly setting up a service with the US government to ensure deliveries, would be a bigger step towards getting new technology companies.

In practice that’s not too crazy. It’s fast easy to debug and works with most CI/CD tools.

If you ever want to work in teams that kind of setup works extremely well.

Seen the same with exposed matlab web apps. Not just the Python guys, kind of shocking how much group think exists on any platform.

When do you ship notebooks to production? Jupiter was never meant for external clients.

Intels market share is pretty close to a monopoly.

Not even a good analogy when it comes to technology. Standing close to the door could be considered illegal and even if you had the legal right to entire anything you would find could be inadmissible.