nijave

23 ms·

541.
by nijave 1y ago
VPN doesn't need HTTPS nor does it need TCP
542.
by nijave 1y ago
The docs say both use HSM. Under "Secure" in the accordion menu https://aws.amazon.com/kms/features/#topic-0
543.
by nijave 1y ago
I.e. the nearest neighbor problem. Presumably seeing if the candidate gave a naive solution and was able to optimize or find a more ideal solution
544.
by nijave 1y ago
Facebook, Twitter, and some others made it out of the social media bubble. Some "gig" apps survived the gig bubble. Some crypto apps survived peak crypto hype Not everyone has to lose which he's presumably banking on
545.
by nijave 1y ago
Title is a bit misleading. Meta freezes hiring after acquiring and hiring a ton while, somewhere else, Altman says it's a bubble. The more obvious reason for a freeze is they just got done acquiring a ton of talent
546.
by nijave 1y ago
I get notifications when packages are delivered which limits the window for porch pirates. I have a daily news feed of animal activity so I can see what the little neighborhood cats, raccoons, and skunks were up to last night. I was origina
547.
by nijave 1y ago
I think the defaults are fairly sensitive. I had to add motion masks to ignore trees In addition, if something else like a 2nd tree moves, then it will get sent to the detector which will potentially label the other thing (my trees were cau
548.
by nijave 1y ago
It uses "regular" AI, not LLMs (although iirc you can use an LLM to generate descriptions)
549.
by nijave 1y ago
Never underestimate the power of a specially crafted raccoon whose appearance can trigger a buffer overrun
550.
by nijave 1y ago
Yeah didn't realize raccoons wandered in families until I saw a line of 5 of them wander by nightly with Frigate
551.
by nijave 1y ago
You can do both. You can set it to detect animals but turn off reviews. The reviews act like alerts you can "view" whereas the detection as more like metadata you can use on the search page
552.
by nijave 1y ago
Seems to remember them working better with a certain WPA2 setup The little white one with "wings" seemed to work better than the really cheap circular base with circular camera ones
553.
by nijave 1y ago
I do DHCP reservations then firewall rules. Not as safe as a VLAN but not aware of any devices assigning themselves random IPs outside the DHCP reservation to circumvent it Easier than getting VLANs working across switches and APs
554.
by nijave 1y ago
It sounds like they've gone and done it backwards. Raised the cost of legitimate applicants while keeping the cost the same for the spammers
555.
by nijave 1y ago
IP based breaks users with CGNAT and people connecting from corporate networks In those cases you'd be denied votes since someone else used them up
556.
by nijave 1y ago
I've seen multiple articles where Microsoft does this by taking over C&C domains with court orders
557.
by nijave 1y ago
It's hit or miss. Sometimes screaming "give me a compotent human" at a chatbot is quicker than pleading with tier 1. Sometimes it's not At least there's no hold time
558.
by nijave 1y ago
Well, I suppose same way you reduce spam and abuse anywhere else. Raise the cost enough it's not worth it. Some middle ground could be requiring mailed in applications. That's a marginal cost for a real applicant but a higher cost
559.
by nijave 1y ago
Same problem in Python. It'd be nice to have good/efficient IPC primitives with higher level APIs on top for common patterns
560.
by nijave 1y ago
This is a place testing and benchmarking can definitely save you money. It's the same as compute--you can skip testing and throw money at the problem but you're going to end up paying more. We have some pretty basic guidelines at
561.
by nijave 1y ago
>Why do you get a surprise bill? You get a surprise bill because of surprise usage of services billed based on usage. If you ask anyone how much water or electricity they use per month, the first thing they're going to do is look at
562.
by nijave 1y ago
I suppose there's a desire to know just how Artificial the Intelligence is Human vs machine has a long history
563.
by nijave 1y ago
Not sure but sounds like a very similar problem to prompt injection
564.
by nijave 1y ago
In the context of vaccines, I think there's enough political tension it would immediately gain traction regardless of scientific rigor or correctness
565.
by nijave 1y ago
I think it still applies if consider you can build SQLite from a fork of the source and it probably needs no maintenance. In some ways, you could consider the SQLite package that ships with a given distro/OS a mini-fork Still, surprise
566.
by nijave 1y ago
>Often they're so large and complex that simply writing the functionality yourself is faster than learning. Sometimes it's easier to write it yourself than install the dependency... Sometimes for good reason. Re-implementing so
567.
by nijave 1y ago
I only Ruby shop I've ever worked at liberally used Rubocop to undo TIMTOWTDI. I suppose you could _write_ whatever you wanted but Rubocop would pretty aggressively rewrite it.
568.
by nijave 1y ago
>I do not use Python for this; I use a 19-line shell script (ash not bash), its startup time is faster Ash doesn't do web requests unless you've implemented HTTP in ash. You're back to using 3rd party dependencies that are
569.
by nijave 1y ago
Agree. I think it's improved a bit but Celery is frustrating as the defacto job/queue solution. A lot of the defaults make it unreliable (it can lose jobs if workers crash or don't shutdown cleanly) I'm hoping the existe
570.
by nijave 1y ago
Sounds more like a monolith. You can do microservices with separate requirements in a monorepo. We have one setup at work using pantsbuild (eh the tool is a bit quirky) but it's much nicer than constantly spinning up new git repos and

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