Ysx

A sad day for orange solidarity.

The environment is doomed either way without action. Is the issue that some demographics will become more dominant?

It'd be helpful if the readme mentioned why someone would want to migrate from backoff.

#2 was noted:

> When the first few emails in a batch were obvious prompt injections, the agent became more suspicious of everything that followed. I had to change the setup so that each email was processed in a fresh context.

I don't care about 90% of the posts on this site, but enough are relevant to make it worthwhile.

It'd be silly to reply to the threads that don't interest me.

Less than 1000 employees in London, they're not a big deal in that sense.

> Each individual company is probably better off paying the ransom, but everyone would be better off if no one paid a ransom.

You're then a target known to be vulnerable and pay ransoms, so best focus on security.

> Because social media already has the age info exactly?

Then it shouldn't be difficult to comply.

> Yes, I know which “major computer manufacturer” it is, and no, I’m not telling. This is consistent with longstanding blog policy that companies are not identified in stories, because the point of the story to teach something, not to call out companies for derision.

From the follow-up post: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20220920-00/?p=10...

> For stuff like security keys you should typically add them as build args, not as content in the image.

Build args are content in the image: https://docs.docker.com/reference/build-checks/secrets-used-...

They added a second token on Tuesday: https://github.blog/changelog/2023-06-27-github-actions-upda...

For me it was Trollie Wallie on the C64, watching my dad play: https://youtu.be/wUYFslnvT6k?t=162

DHT has existed for 17 years - the cat's out of the bag. The anti-piracy companies have built their own crawlers.

It's only suction's caramalized onion pasta sauce if it comes from the self-loathing region of France. Otherwise it's just sparking onion sauce.

Perhaps you are not the centre of the universe.

> Please don't complain about website formatting, back-button breakage, and similar annoyances. They're too common to be interesting. Exception: when the author is present. Then friendly feedback might be helpful.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

It might be this issue, fixed 10th October: https://github.com/dani-garcia/bitwarden_rs/issues/1162

Bitnami broke their MongoDB Helm chart. We're careful to pin versions, and hadn't anticipated someone would re-write history and break published code.

Can't get too upset, we don't pay them anything. Not in a rush to use them again though.

I think that's more applicable to remote work generally.

Lockdown is a different and and new scenario, more akin to Groundhog Day. Work can be a relief.

I'd have solved it same way as the article, as they're tools I'm familiar with - feels like overkill though. How would you have managed it?

That's interesting... does it behave much differently to private windows?

It's probably not the .NET you're thinking of: "By 2003, however, the .NET strategy had dwindled into a failed branding campaign"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_.NET_strategy

Oh you're right, that's interesting - have replicated your result.

"a2 = a2+c; c = c+2" is still fastest on both 2 and 3, though don't know enough to say why.

Red herring perhaps - seems due to the inplace add. It's quicker yet if you take out the multiple assigment:

    $ for STMT in "a2, c = a2+c, c+2" "a2 += c; c += 2" "a2 = a2+c; c = c+2"; do
        echo \[$(python3 -m timeit "a2 = 1; c = 1; $STMT")\] $STMT
    done | sort -n
    [... 0.0547 usec per loop] a2 = a2+c; c = c+2
    [... 0.0569 usec per loop] a2, c = a2+c, c+2
    [... 0.0608 usec per loop] a2 += c; c += 2

There are some biodegradable plastic bags: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bin_bag#Biodegradable_plastic_...

There are tutorials on the v2 docs, might still be relevant?

https://mitmproxy.readthedocs.io/en/v2.0.2/tutorials/gamecen...

The linked PDF is a better read: http://studioforcreativeinquiry.org/public/warhol_amiga_repo...

They mention Graphicraft was unable to load the images unless booted with a particular Kickstart version.

Beware that you can only have one EXIT handler. I've used this in the past figuring it's analogous to Go's `defer`, but unfortunately not.

e.g this script:

    #!/bin/bash
    trap 'echo Handler 1' EXIT
    trap 'echo Handler 2' EXIT

Will only call 'Handler 2' on exit.

I'm impressed C64 Basic had floating point!