John
Retired computer guy. Seems to discuss Linux on discount hardware more than politics, but does discuss politics.
"I ran Chrome's built-in speed test and found out my own browser was adding four seconds to every site I visited"
I scanned this article to see what the problem really was, and it was the extensions, folks.
Of course.
https://www.makeuseof.com/run-lighthouse-speed-test-google-chrome/
Someone is demolishing a house, probably for a tear down and rebuild. I go outside and I can tell that it's a few streets away, but the sound is very nervous making.
Threads. There is some humor in the situation, as well as some frustration. I'm sure it will work out in the end.
I think I will just self rate these as "fine."
To effectively use AI you should know:
1) what not to ask
2) what you could ask
3) how to narrowly frame that question
You are the detective, and AI is the shady guy who might have some answers.
I worked for a company that went public during the dot com boom. Here is the downside for a developer: I went from having root (and username john) on all the machines to having to follow procedures from an IT department. Even worse I had to maintain a Windows box at home in order to use IT tools to log in to the network.
Back when all we ever did was search the web there was a low-key advantage for people who knew how to craft a query.
AI bumps that up.
Barry Ritholtz's 10 Weekend Reads
Very interesting stuff
"Meet Wrinkles, an app that uncovers the hidden stories of the places around you"
Seems ok. It's a difficult task, to extract points of interest from I guess the general corpus.
I've thought about something much more specific. I'd like to have something that could give me what previous visitors to a spot have said about it going back in time. But that's more of a reader's tool, and more of a fringe non-market.
@nixCraft@mastodon.social IANAL, but I think these executives either knew or got consultation about the differences between civil and criminal law.
If they broke criminal law, they would risk going to jail, but if they broke civil law, they would only have to make it up later in financial penalties*.
I think that's the key.
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- and not even themselves, essentially OPM.
We used to go to Northridge, near the intersection of Devonshire and Reseda, for Little League. Pretty much every time I was there I would wonder about the weird house across the street. It was old. Sometimes they had cars. Mostly it was quiet.
I learned today that that was Barbara Stanwyck's old house!
Open to visitors but appointment required.