I don’t let Claude touch git at all, unless I need it to specifically review the log - which is rare. I commit manually often (and fix up the history later) - this allows me to go reasonably fast without worrying too much about destructive tool use.
> India is the world's largest provider of generic medicines by volume, with a 20% share of total global pharmaceutical exports. It is also the largest vaccine supplier in the world by volume, accounting for more than 60% of all vaccines manufactured in the world.
They clearly had enough access to capture and spot-check some of this data against previous leaks. The fact that this is not mentioned doesn’t inspire much faith in this being something new and newsworthy.
We have, and I won’t lie, it’s kinda a pain. The reality we discovered is that async flows are second-class citizens in otel tracing.
We essentially propagate the context manually between APIs and lambdas, through HTTP headers, SNS/SQS and even storage. We also ended up pulling Tempo’s Parquet files (we’re self-hosting the grafana stack) into Redash to be able to do real analysis. We got a lot of great insights and were able to do a lot of tuning that would have been impossible otherwise, but it was quite an investment. Would love to know if there is anything out there that would have made this less painful.
Agree - playing Path of Exile 2 at the moment. I think they are co-located with the Geforce Now servers for my region (Frankfurt) as I have 1ms ping from Nvidia->PoE. 20ms from my house to Nvidia, so I’m not sure my experience is much different from what one would get with a gaming rig.
And if you do the math on what one would cost - by the time the subscription cost catches up, it’s time to upgrade the rig.
To be fair, the sub-prime lending crisis had its roots firmly in Clinton-era repeal of Glass-Steagal, so it’s not all so easy.
No particular love for the Republican Party, but it’s a problem created by the Democrats, which they then patched with the inferior Frank-Dodd. Plenty of stupidity to go around, I would say.
Yes you are right that this is nonsense. They have clearly already been doing this for years on the backend at a minimum to power the Google Photos search functionality, and who knows what else.
Is it just me, or is this outrage super amusing given the fact that for a long time you could search through you Google Photos (on Android, iOS or web) for e.g. “baby” and get a bunch of hits?
Not sure that’s always a good thing - see the occasionally erratic behavior of Tesla’s autopilot. It directly speaks the language of the systems it connects with, and also occasionally steers into dividers, killing people - and nobody knows why. We need to be able to verify correctness of what the models generate.
Not sure about Bedrock, but I used Q to write some Python code, and I have to say - it was pretty good. Even ended up covering an edge case I didn't think of. In the end it was all pretty basic (walking a directory tree and compiling some analytics on content) - but it saved me time and I never felt frustrated with it. My anecdotal $0.02
That's a bold assertion - do you have any evidence to support this? I find that they do plenty of great journalism, often bringing stories that don't make it into the english-language media via other outlets. For example, just from today an article on the fight for Iraqi waterway restoration:
https://www.aljazeera.com/features/longform/2024/5/4/dont-be...
In general, the Features page (https://www.aljazeera.com/features/) doesn't exactly smack of Islamic propaganda - so curious to see how you came to this conclusion.
It’s dangerous because not being able to track widespread ownership of major in-country assets by a geopolitical adversary puts one at a disadvantage; it’s dangerous because it makes it much more difficult to ascertain that the proceeds of criminality are not being used in purchase of those assets - just to name a couple of the reasons.
I also don't see anything supporting this interpretation in the actual regulation - quite to the contrary. It repeatedly refers to all batteries, and says nothing of any class of devices that are exempt.
> new regulatory framework for batteries will consider rules on recycled content and
measures to improve the collection and recycling rates of all batteries
> It is necessary to create a harmonised regulatory framework for
dealing with the entire life cycle of batteries that are placed on the market in the Union.
> It is also necessary to update Union law on the management of waste batteries and to take
measures to protect the environment and human health by preventing or reducing the
adverse impacts of the generation and management of waste,
Now just spinning a bit of yarn here, but this seems like a shrewd piece of political opportunism by Prigozhin.
The reality is that since he was denied additional access to Russian prisoners to use as cannon fodder, Wagner has had to commit its more experienced troops into the Bakhmut meat grinder. My money is that in his calculations, the cost of victory there would be a dramatically diminished war-fighting ability of the PMC. Not only that but it might make Russian military leadership look less terrible - definitely not something he wants. However, with a retreat, he can preserve Wagner’s fighting capacity, while skewering the Russian military leadership, with whom he has been very publicly feuding. My $0.02
Can be used to resize images, but the main purpose was pixelation for a game I was making.