chrisbroadfoot

In the future, I intend to sell internet access via the UniFi Captive Portal

I'm pretty sure Telstra, Optus, Vodafone disallow reselling.

That's just what we Australians like you to think. Drop bears are actually not very common.

As a bonus, emscripten/WASM compiled code will also be more efficient in the browser than plain JavaScript or Typescript.

Small gains compared to the cost of implementing. 10-20%. Now you're asking your full-stack developers to know PHP, JS, C, and WASM.

What about that thread shows she's toxic?

spilling 'special sauce' information to the public. You never heard of it, and that's a good thing.

okay, cool. That's not what's going on here. We're talking about AI ethics, and the goal is that our (society's) use of AI meets a high bar for ethics and equity.

Zero doubt? Wow, wish I had such confidence to make claims about things I know little about.

Each photo's geolocation data is stored. Of course.

It is shown in the UI, as well as indexed so you can search by location.

For example, I can search for "photos of dogs in Portland" and it'll show all the pics of dogs I've taken in Portland.

Some policies will disable your Yubikey/U2F key if it goes unused for N days. Usually low enough that it's annoying to keep a backup key.

We've used https://rsc.io/2fa to share TOTP keys between multiple individuals. We store the secret key in a shared password store that's also behind a separate 2FA login.

For U2F, check out https://github.com/github/SoftU2F

Also, correction, the correct import is

    _ "google.golang.org/grpc/xds"

"The team also tested their approach on a collection of 30 challenges in DeepMind Lab using a more powerful 36-core 4-GPU machine. The resulting AI significantly outperformed the original AI that DeepMind used to tackle the challenge, which was trained on a large computing cluster."

Well, they presumably tested the same CPU with 4 GPUs (2080 Ti I think) - maybe they wanted to compare.

Yep. It's useless for activity tracking.

It thought I was sedentary while I was doing a spin workout.

They still don't have a way to manually start activity tracking via an app.

Earth = consumer globe viewer.

Earth Pro = prosumer Google Earth.

Earth Enterprise = private, offline globe.

Earth Engine = research-oriented massively parallelized ML-based imagery analysis platform.

Google Earth Enterprise is a very different thing, but is a great call out.

The Twitter thread linked at the very top of the page talks about it. https://twitter.com/mouthofmorrison/status/12656350684684861...

As for Google Maps. The biggest tell is that there’s almost no geospatial capability in the software. They don’t want you to analyze and understand. They just want you to consume “where is X”. It’s a standard Google vector for ads approach.

It was never meant for that. That is/was Google Earth Pro.

I think that's what GP is saying. Presumably they don't resell, and don't allow resellers, so no counterfeits of their store brand products.

telnet, nc, ftp, ncftp, lftp, wget, curl, lynx, links? Luxury! Gone.

No nc.

Joy on Demand.

Free to read on Kindle: https://www.amazon.com/Joy-Demand-Discovering-Happiness-With...

at least for months I'm traveling.

note I'm pretty sure it's calls from USA to other countries, and that the rates calling from outside USA to USA and other countries is the same rate as the Flexible plan.

Very cool. How do you route your legacy number? Did you port it to Twilio?

Read this sentence as "600+ major markets, internationally".

A "major market" is basically a city/metro.

To be pedantic, it's "wouldn't npm be the wrong tool" (it isn't, necessarily, I believe lockfiles provide you with reproducible builds)

Vendoring/copying them is another way to achieve this (and means you don't need to depend on npm or its lockfiles).

Regardless, those libraries are your problem whether you vendor/copy them or not.

Read more: https://research.swtch.com/deps

There's likely a secure element in these NFC devices, more sophisticated than the common NFC tags. My guess is something similar to the chips in bank cards.

You can use Cloud Run with GCP-managed infrastructure, and also inside your own GKE cluster.

The GCP-managed infrastructure exposes the Knative API, but doesn't actually run in GKE/k8s.

(I work on GCP but not much/on Cloud Run. Above is correct to my knowledge, but I'm not an expert.)

Cloud Run uses Docker which runs regular processes in a cgroup, so it's sufficient to check the cgroup memory usage, right?

Cloud Run uses gVisor as its container runtime.

Disclaimer: I work on GCP but not much on/with Cloud Run.

Cloud Run uses gVisor for its sandbox, Flex runs your container in a dedicated VM.

Cloud Run has a limit of 80 concurrent requests to a copy of your app. Cloud Run has a limit of 2 GiB for memory.

Flex gives you more flexibility over VM shape (CPU, mem), so is suited better to apps that have a higher load. Flex does not scale to zero.

Cloud Run deployments should be faster (Flex provisions a load balancer for each deployment, which can be slow).

Both support deploying directly from container image.

Disclaimer: I work on GCP but have only worked a tiny bit on/with Cloud Run.

It's compatible with Knative, which is easy to set up in GKE, so you can migrate loads over to that if you want more control over your compute costs. And of course, you can run Knative outside of GKE, too.

Disclaimer: I work on GCP but have only touched Cloud Run/Knative a little bit.

WireGuard is much easier to get configured than OpenVPN.

Check out algo: https://github.com/trailofbits/algo

I think you could bake your configuration into a custom image, so it would be fast to get a VM started (about 30 secs on GCE, not sure about EC2).

If you use stopped instances, it's even faster.

(I work at GCP so know more about GCE than EC2)

https://github.com/rogpeppe/gohack is great for this.

you can also `go get google.golang.org/api@master`

Any performance difference will be similar to if you were running on any other platform.

So, if for your particular application, Go has a faster startup/cold start time than Python or Node, then yes, it'll be faster, overall.

Very difficult to speak about performance in general terms, though.

I will say that there is no kind of wrapper library or wrapper runtime like some other serverless platforms might depend on.