A previous post here on HN [1] discussed the leak of the original LLaMA model and Stable Diffusion. The article points out that the open-source community's effort resulted in more innovation, and an ecosystem built up around these models leading to rapid adoption. That gives more control to the original authors of the model against their competitors. I think Meta has recognized this and wants to keep their lead going.
Hi, Azure admin here. The Azure Policy service includes a set of built-in policies to handle tags. There's one policy that requires new resource groups to be created with specific tags. Another policy allows resources within the resource group to inherit the same tags. I think this combination of policies would solve the tagging problem quite neatly, though I haven't tested it myself.
Not a perfect solution to this scenario, but I have used multiple Firefox profiles in the past this way. The profiles are isolated at the file-system level, so extensions remain separate. So you could have a 'hardened' profile will all the blocking/cleaning extensions, and a 'trusted' profile with no extensions. Profile isolation also covers configuration, so you could even tweak those independently.
As I understand it, this makes use of the 'Smart keywords' feature that's native to Firefox[1]. Take a search URL, add a keyword to it, and you can then use it as 'keyword search_term'. I use this for a few of the sites that I frequent.
I use a service named Penzu for keeping a journal. It's primarily web-based, but you can make it email-based if you wish to. Basically, you'd set up a daily reminder at a specific time, and you can reply directly to that email to make a new entry.
I should point out that Penzu is not a completely free service. There is a basic free tier, and then there are paid plans with additional features.