badrequest

Genuine inquiry: are there broad-reaching unions in the music industry involved in creative work? I know they exist for things like stagehands, not sure if they exist for songwriters (who might be covered under the WGA agreement) or other producers.

Map Men is such an underrated YouTube channel IMHO. Consistently informative and cleverly humorous.

"I care more about revenue than most people" is a very nice way to phrase "I don't give a rat's ass about the user, I want my money!"

Anecdotally, we've seen a number of larger "open-source alternative to X" projects posted on HN of late that are technically self-deployable, but require so much up-front knowledge that it's not actually accessible to those who might truly be liberated by such software.

I mean no slander or disrespect to anyone involved, but there was a DataDog alternative posted sometime in the last few weeks that had a docker-compose with like 15 containers in it. Required running a few different Typescript servers, a Clickhouse instance, Redis, MySQL, the lot of it. I'm sure it was a fully-featured service that made adequate use of those resources, but it also reminded me of why people pay out the wazoo for DataDog: nobody wants to manage all that stuff!

EDIT: the repo linked in the GP contains 3 instances of what you could call databases: MariaDB, Mongo, and Redis. There doesn't appear to be any explanation in the deployment docs for why all three are necessary.

You can enter a DPA (data processing agreement) with OpenAI that forbids subsequent training on submitted content.

It literally says in the original post that it only works for English videos.

I use sqlc and it makes this a non-issue.

Please point to when Go has broken backwards compatibility.

I write Go every day, and can count the number of times per year I have to involve an `interface{}` literal on one hand. Unless you're doing JSON wrong or working with an API that simply doesn't care about returning consistently structured data, I can't fathom why you'd be using it "all over the place."

Are you suggesting Rob Pike has no experience designing a programming language?

I also can't imagine a case where it is useful or even truly intended to rely on this behavior.

People are allowed to write code/tools that are useful to only themselves. They're also allowed to post about these tools. Nobody is going to make you use them.

When Goland launched it wasn't that much different from IntelliJ IDEA with the Go plugin. In the intervening years it has come to feel like a significantly better product than that combination.

So to have an old phone that is still secure you have to know how to flash an OS onto a phone?

If I generate a base image with Midjourney, and then apply a mild gaussian blur in Photoshop to a 10x10 pixel space within that image, can I say I've created it? If not, why not?

I'm sure Cloudflare provides a great service, but putting both DNS services and domain registration under one umbrella feels like too large a single point of failure to me. Switching registrars is super annoying (I'm so glad I didn't trust Google Domains long-term for anything important)

"Google gives lobbying firms $20M to make boogeymen out of the independent development of AI models"

Everyone I've ever interviewed who currently works at Amazon is desperate to leave an environment ripe with overwork, backstabbing, and nasty office politics. You create the culture you want.

/shrug He is to me.

Since when are highways more important than the first amendment?

What is unpeaceable about gathering on a highway?

It feels like they buried the lede, because the referenced Go code is horrendous. I'd be afraid to put that on the front page of my repo, too, if my library lead to code that reads/looks like that.

> Python made it through a backwards-incompatible source change.

It took them a decade and permanently tarnished their perception with many programmers. They "made it through" in a similar way to how cancer survivors enter remission.

I ran the test from Austin, and it showed the test server as located at the Dallas Airport. I wonder how they decided on which landmarks to represent each data center.

I've seen the API, and it's not either of those things if you've already used a structured logger?

I am really excited to start using the new structured logger.

You might, but I don't. In the argument `--entrypoint=Hello:main`, where does `Hello` come from? Is it some root module? What about `main`, is that some default, or the name of a file without an extension? This strikes me as just enough verbosity to be confusing, and not enough to be explicit.

Are there available benchmarks around how much the performance changes?

OP didn't suggest it was any of those terms.

American produce aisles have these as well, but now I have to create the waste of a printed sticker and most likely a bag as well to get groceries I could have otherwise purchased by weight.