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dbdoskey

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Isn't that just point #2 from above? He rationally decided that his friends and family, and the values he is a part of, are more important to him, then being in geology, and some deep truth that it would supposed show him. Maybe he just didn't care enough about _this_ truth, compared to being part of the world he is in.

None. The US money Israel receives is purely used for buying from US defense contractors. This is developed by purely Israeli defense contractors. The US leverages significant discounts on these Israeli developed systems compared to other countries.

Also, the amount Israel gets is in the same ballpark as Egypt and Lebanon, but interesting that that is never mentioned?

In theory, that is the benefit of having an agent that is limited to only doing the tests, and an agent that only does the coding, and have them run separately, that way to fix a test, you don't change the test, etc...

There is nothing to defend there. They could have easily: * Made the donations go directly to funding the browser development. Right now I don't know if it even possible to donate purely just to browser development * They could have easily opened a services/consultancy arm, similar to igalia. A great and easy way to fund browser development. (How igalia has funded servo development in the past) * Create a for-pay enterprise support. In the past a lot of government organizations wouldn't use Chrome due to how the Chrome updates worked. They could have made a killing in government contracts just around that

And these are just a few simple income directions that are pretty common in other OSS projects. Instead they did braindead ideas like being a VPN reseller, giving away Pocket, and other things no one wanted or asked for.

If the WSL 1 ended up working, it would have been one of the best historical coincidences in MS's history. A long forgotten feature in the NT kernel, unique to pretty much any other OS out there, used to push it's dominance in the 90's, is revived almost 30 years later, to fight for relevance with Unix based OS, once again. To quote Gorge Lucas, It's like poetry, it rhymes.

Leaving Google 1 year ago

Not exactly true, big tech did exist it was just different players. Sun was a strong player, as they were pushing Java, that was very popular in the enterprise world. Intel was considered a place that did a lot of interesting innovation. IBM/Oracle style players.

I think the big difference was that big tech was mostly on enterprise. The big shift to consumer focused big tech made a lot of the big tech more intersting place to work

This is IMHO where the interesting direction will be. How do we architecture code so that it is optimized around chatbot development? In the past areas of separation were determined by api stability, deployment concerns, or even just internal team politics. In the future a rep might be separated from a monolith repo to be an area of responsibility that a chatbot can reason about, and not get lost in the complexity.

(not OP) I love rust, bu I just think that using ' for lifetime was a huge mistake, and using <> for templates (rather than something like []) was a medium mistake.

There is something about how the brain is wired, that using ' for lifetime, just triggers the wrong immediate response to it.

Something like this would look so much nicer IMHO [$_], compared to this <'_>.

You are comparing a cold blooded killer, to someone who acted in self defense and was acquitted by a jury?

Are you pro rehabilitation to criminals who served their time? And yet you are against rehabilitation to people who have been judged online, and been acquitted by court, just because they fall on the wrong side of your political identity?

Completely false and simplifying a complicated history to present a very one sided view. The most fertile lands are in the west bank. They were under Jordanian control and could have been turned into an independent Palestinian state, but weren't. Israel "accidentally" got them in the 6 days war, and were happy to give them to Jordan back to "take care" of the Palestinian problem, but they refused. The places that Israel have the majority of the population in Petah Tiqwah, Tel Aviv and the region were swamp lands, filled with mosquitos, that were dried over many years and many deaths by Jewish farmers.

I have really been looking for something that summarizes all the websites I visit, and then pushes that into a vector database, to allow me to easily search through the contents of my history in an easy and fast way.

Fair enough. Though the difference between your netstat examples and the podman examples and the nushell examples are minimal at best. Even if I understand the difference of the implementation (between "coloring" the output, and parsing it).

As long as the command supports some structured output, such as json, it is very easy to get back the magic.

I have written a bunch of scripts that basically manages my whole home server using podman by leveraging `podman --output=json`. Most new tools support json output that make it easy, and by adding an alias that adds the `--output=json | from json` (or the equivalent for each command) it works pretty much the way you would expect.

For others that don't, you just need to add a little parsing to kick it off. Here are some examples on their github[0]. Once you have what works, just add it as an internal command, and it's a "fixed" problem.

I personally prefer nushell's method, as it allowed me to add tools that do some more advanced stuff pretty quickly.

[0] https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/2029