tempest_

Maybe 60-70k nominally but where can you get one that isnt in its entire rack configuration

Not all open sources licenses are MIT or as permissive as MIT

Back in the day I worked at a place that had HMAC signing on an http endpoint.

50% of the support issues were because people could not properly sign requests and it caused me to learn how to make http in all sorts of crap to help support them.

JS devs do, and there are a lot of them

No public company can be "benevolent"

Apple still makes 10s of billions a year letting Google be the default search, they have a vested interest in maintaining that revenue.

Plus whatever "values" they have will go right out the window if the golden iphone shaped Goose ever stumbles.

Just go hiking in the spring.

Got a soaker in April when I stepped on some snow that has hiding a deep puddle on a trail.

Converter was definitely heard when I was growing up and I would know what you were talking about 100%

Now a days I am probably more likely to say "Clicker" unless otherwise prompted.

I am perfectly content for a 90% solution, we should not let the perfect be the enemy of the good.

It is nested sure but the entire thing fits on 1080p monitor

At this point from the outside looking in Ruby is Rails at this point.

Likely uses https://docs.astral.sh/uv/guides/scripts/#improving-reproduc...

Very likely due to the cost of the maps api.

Duolingo is sorta like flashcards and I think it makes a good easy entry into learning

The metaphor breaks down a bit when you consider that teachers don't generally get to pick their students while organizations get to choose their employees. Failing to choose the right employees is a failure of management.

Aha has this person never seen the JS google/CF run for bot detection?

The browser APIs spit out so much info about the host system on demand and that doesnt even consider the other tricks they use.

That is totally unsurprising. I would be curious to see what they are doing to achieve that. Likely automating something and not using it like a typical human would.

This often just feels like bad management.

They go remote, but don't change a lot of other things or attempt to mitigate the downsides (there are downsides, everything is a trade off) and then claim its a failure when they need a stealth layoff.

Also IBM has a long history of "Resource Actions" so this type of thing is not all unexpected from them.

Many people do not even know where their order originates.

Yeah but you also cant be off by 40km with your drone strike.

We have a couple ceph clusters.

If my systems guys are telling me the truth is it a real time sink to run and can require an awful lot of babysitting at times.

The caveat with these things is usually "when used with high quality proxies".

Also I assume this extension is pretty obvious so it wont take long for CF bot detection to see it the same as playwrite or whatever else.

Of course that is true but it undeniably helps. I wonder if postwar Britain watching its hegemony decline will be anything like the current decline of the US.

Makes sense.

You can increase interaction and thus ad revenue when people think there are others to interact with.

The optics are pretty shit though.

Honestly it is mostly caused by people from the machine learning end of the ecosystem not understanding how cooperative multitasking works and trying to bolt a web framework to their model.

That coupled with the relative immaturity of the python async ecosystem leads to lots of rough edges. Especially when they deploy these things into heavily abstracted cloud ecosystems like Kubernetes.

FastAPI also trys to help by making it "easy" to run sync code but that too is an abstraction that is not majorly documented and has limitations.

The main problem with those is the memory controller starts to degrade a lot when you use all 128 of those cores.

We were doing some testing and > 96 cores at 100% caused a massive degradation in performance. We ended up going with dual 32C/64T Epycs (which cost twice as much) as a result. If they fix it in the Altra One chips they will be back on the table though because they were very good power wise for our workload and quite price competitive in a supermicro chassis.

The standard lib is not "bad" it just is modular to avoid C++ like pitfalls.

People doing web dev in python could use pythons native json but rarely do because there are other far more performant options for example.

Is there an actual example of this in the wild?

I have seen things that generate server stubs but have not encountered something that enforces things like error code/response types etc.

That link is not what they want. That takes openapi spec and writes go code.

They want something that reads the go code they have written and creates an openapi spec used to generate clients in other languages.

Probably don't even need to work that hard. The Saudis got a bunch of nuclear secrets the first round so I am sure F35 info can be brought to Mar a lago.

Nvidia has had the Grace Hoppers for a while now. Is this not like that?