You have to design for scalability. Bottlenecks may be wherever. Even if their virtual server CPU and RAM can scale up, other stuff may be bottlenecks. Maybe the connection to the DB. Maybe the DB is elsewhere and doesn't scale. Can't really reasonably guess from the outside.
Mass cancellation is not usually a thing they would design around bottle-necks. It also doesn't add value to them.
I was surprised to see Fox, looked into it on Wikipedia, and now I'm even more confused between Fox Entertainment, Fox Corporation, 21st Century Fox, Fox News [Channel], …
Depends on what you see as "the job". I would prefer many projects to be better than they currently are, both from the end user and the developer side.
When I think about the projects I have seen, you need very good people to clean up technical debt in a viable and sustainable way, as well as develop in a way that is sustainable and maintainable in a good way long term.
If you don't have very good people, code quality devolves quickly, whereas the negative impact is felt a bit later, and at that point, it'll be hard for most people to clean up and improve the project in a reasonable fashion, and it usually never happens.
The skill, experience, and being able to grasp what needs to be grasped gap is one thing, the time people are in a project or firm is another.
In the end, it depends on what the job is. Sure, most apps work. But there are so many applications that annoy and hinder me as a user. Even as a user, it's a mess. I'm sure the dev team doesn't have it much better on those projects.
With very good people acting as mentors and guidance, others can certainly get the job done, and contribute in productive ways. Most importantly, they learn and improve significantly.
I guess overall it's not really about the big gap, but more of a continuum of skill. There's certainly a weighted spread though.
I have a strong sense of justice, transparency, and collaboration. I would not turn corrupt or evil for my own gain, to remain in power, or for others.
Would I be removed from my position? Maybe. Depends on the surroundings. A dictator is only as stable and powerful as the enablement surrounding them. Typically, they are also very influential people.
What makes a good, benevolent dictator? Doesn't that inevitably lead to weakening their power?
Collaborating on politics, hearing voices, and then making the or confirming the compromise and agreement? Sounds like a mostly celebratory role. A dictator without significance or power.
There have been reports of AI data centers further draining water reserves in areas of non abundant nor sufficiently recovering water. Which has not only environment but social and human consequences in the area.
To predownload everything, you had to run it with a -image launch parameter. So if you "just downloaded the thing", you probably used the normal streaming approach of it downloading stuff on demand.
You say a few hours, but it seems they were locked out for days.
If they also did a short pre investigation, was it in adequate form, if this kind of thing is the result?
We only see from the outside, and they say they can't really see much internally either. Send all very wishy washy. If that's the case, is that enough to block accounts for days, it should they do their full investigation and then block to reduce false positive impact?
Instead of making plans with friends, plan your activity and invite friends. If you're the defining factor, and plan your activity as it is, others may join or not.
The fewer people you involve, the more stable the plan will be as well.
Our migration was a mess. And took a long time. I don't know how much our contracted company was at fault. They certainly didn't do a good job. We have Jira extended for time management to billing and staff pay and whatnot.
I have some CSS Hacks to make the cloud version usable, but the DOM is a mess. Only test id attributes are reasonable, stable, and descriptive. Everything else is random in terms of class and id.
Occasionally, something changes. Despite a dedicated maintenance window by Atlassian, and marketing towards predictiveness and all that positive stuff, occasionally something changes without warning, without announcement. And you're left wondering - is my memory getting that bad? Is this new?
My last highlight is that they converted migrated images in Jira ticket descriptions into some square image control. Something you can't even use for new images. Pasting or dropping an image into the description will lead to something different. When it's attached as an attachment, like it was in the past, you can only include it into the description as a fixed attachment either inline control or inline fixed preview control.
If you have an old description with rectangular screenshots, you know, possible because you have a widescreen monitor, or because we have width space and make use of it for content, the square adds a ton of whitespace. Make the image big enough to be readable, and the only thing on your entire screen is the image and dead space, half of the height dead space.
There's many annoying and horrendous things.
Worst is we contracted some third party for a custom menu and whatnot. We have a browser extension for that, for Jira and Confluence. I have all three functionality sets disabled because it makes it even slower or broken.
It works for the most part, but man, there's so many irritations and annoyances.
evolves robots.txt instructions by adding an automated licensing layer that's designed to block bots that don't fairly compensate creators for content
robots.txt - the well known technology to block bad-intention bots /s
What's automated about the licensing layer? At some point, I started skimming the article. They didn't seem clear about it. The AI can "automatically" parse it?
# NOTICE: all crawlers and bots are strictly prohibited from using this
# content for AI training without complying with the terms of the RSL
# Collective AI royalty license. Any use of this content for AI training
# without a license is a violation of our intellectual property rights.
License: https://rslcollective.org/royalty.xml
Yeah, this is as useless as I thought it would be. Nothing here is actively blocking.
I love that the XML then points to a text/html content website. I guess nothing for machine parsing, maybe for AI parsing.
I don't remember which AI company, but they argued they're not crawlers but agents acting on the users behalf for their specific request/action, ignoring robots.txt. Who knows how they will react. But their incentives and history is ignoring robots.txt.
A study of studies is a better source than a single study.