pcdevils

It's companies dumping unsold ranges of clothes as new ranges come in. Not people.

You can use Mozilla SOPS instead with IAM roles and KMS instead of gpg. They also shifted to AGE over gpg.

Flippant sarcasm that they're pretending this wasn't a financial decision, and was entirely about being ready for the amazing productivity gains of ai they've already seen, expanding across the business.

"Megatron" appropriate they'd pick a Decepticon

When you announce 639m USD revenue for q1 Then lay off a thousand people because you love the smell of your ai farts.

Leveraged buyouts are a fucking disease

More AI it is

It's not blocked By the UK, he's put a country filter on it Like all the US sites that decided to block.the EU over gdpr because turning off tracking was too much effort

Killer reply

They had great box art

The police must obtain appropriate permission from a judge to obtain a s.49 RIPA notice.

Before a judge grants the notice, they must be satisfied that:

The key to the protected information is in the possession of the person given notice. Disclosure is necessary in the interest of national security, in preventing or detecting crime or in the interests of the economic wellbeing of the UK. Disclosure is proportionate. If the protected information cannot be obtained by reasonable means.

More world problems. Thanks America.

The kids are alright.

The Tories used new legislation to restrict protests, sliced away at union powers even introducing law stating the gov can force 'essential' workers back to work, created and pushed through the Online Safety act (then left labour to enforce it). And that was only in the few years mess under May/Boris/Rishi

"Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act 2022: Expands police powers to restrict protests based on "serious disruption," including imposing noise limits and start/finish times, reported the BBC.

Strikes (Minimum Service Levels) Act 2023: Enables employers to mandate service levels during strikes in sectors like health, transport, and fire services, effectively curbing union power, notes Labour Research.

Public Order Act 2023: Introduced further measures against "disruptive" protest tactics, such as locking on, often used by environmental protestors, explain Sage Journals and peoplesmomentum.com.

Nationality and Borders Act 2022: Critiqued for undermining international refugee law and introducing differential treatment for asylum seekers based on their method of arrival, write Sage Journals.

Judicial Review and Courts Act 2022: Critics argue this act weakens judicial oversight, reducing the ability of citizens to challenge government decisions in court, says Zara Sultana on TikTok.

Online Safety Act 2023: While aimed at protecting users, some critics raised concerns about potential impacts on free speech and the regulation of content, suggest Sage Journals. "

You lose any real attribution and people following other links on your site... Essentially Google took the value and left you with nothing.

It's focus stacking so basically just compensating for the way macro lenses and large apertures work. There's nothing artificial about it, the software is just layering the sharpest parts into the photo. It's a common technique, heavily used for things like astro photography and landscape photography as well. https://www.canon.co.uk/get-inspired/tips-and-techniques/foc...

There's also digital ocean and hertzner cloud if you don't want to enter the AWS money pit. Though if you're looking to become a forensic accountant, AWS billing is great training

From the company that was the dominant web browser for a decade and left it to rot. They're pretty good at throwing away a lead position

Assuming bog standard lambda they'd have to rate limit a whole Aws region lambda range which would risk affecting legit usage. Bit of an arse way to behave against a service

Probably churned out using v0 which defaults to bloat

Pretty much how eventstoredb works. Deleting data fully only happens at scavenge which rewrites the data files.

That's nearly every ai start-up done for

For one thing, we'd make shit batteries.

People underestimate water needs. Enough to drink, wash, brush your teeth, flush a loo unless you're digging a pit at the bottom of the garden to go in

It's more expensive to screw over large workforces in countries that actually look after employees rights Vs ones with weak protections. Have to love the endless "how can we fix this" from people looking to extract as much money as possible with as little regard for staff as possible.

Scrolled down on my pixel 3a XL and the webview crashed

Same company that ran it's 'container services' on an ancient version of kubernetes with broken isolation

Joys of hacker news

Google photos was spawned from Picasa, which they bought https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB109121493116979168

Good. Let them make a fool of themselves in court. Tesla wont be happy till every country treats it's employees like disposable garbage, just like in the US.