771 karma · joined August 23, 2019
A good reference answer: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/651198/podman-volum...
TL;DR: lowercase if a file from the host is shared with a container or a volume is shared between multiple containers. Uppercase in the same scenario if you want the container to take an exclusive lock on the volumes/files (very unlikely).
I assume that keybind is also configurable?
> In 2011, firearm injuries accounted for ... 851 deaths from the accidental discharge of firearms [in the United States].
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...
The plugin doesn't seem to have any ties to the Zed editor that I can see, and hopefully if this was the product of discussions among different participants in the space it'll pick up steam quickly.
[0] https://zed.dev/releases/stable/0.201.4 [1] https://github.com/olimorris/codecompanion.nvim
> Executives had long viewed Anthropic as the leading candidate for a partnership, but *the financial terms demanded by that company led Apple to broaden the search and bring others into the mix*. Apple certainly hasn’t ruled out sticking to its own models either.
> Internally, Apple is holding a bake-off to see which approach will work best. The company is simultaneously developing two versions of the new Siri: one dubbed Linwood that is powered by its models and another code-named Glenwood that runs on outside technology.
I really hope some standard emerges soon, because we've also checked in several symlinks at work depending on different people's preferences (plus I create a local one when I test a new tool) and it's a little frustrating they can't play nicely together.
while this seems to be an allusion to Just Stop Oil, as far as I'm aware, "activists tearing up art" has never happened. the lack of grounding in fact in the introduction makes me skeptical of the rest of the article
* https://www.martinfowler.com/eaaCatalog/singleTableInheritan...
* https://www.martinfowler.com/eaaCatalog/classTableInheritanc...
* https://www.martinfowler.com/eaaCatalog/concreteTableInherit...
> Clinicians in our study worked without access to colleagues, textbooks, or even generative AI, which may feature in their normal clinical practice.
1. As I understand, it's very common for doctors to fall back on reference material in their practice, especially for the most complex cases. If all access to resources was cut off (as seems to be implied by the second quote), the comparison seems somewhat unfair.
2. What were the publication dates of the case records? I can't find this information, and it makes a difference if the NEJM case studies were in the LLMs' training data.
I just took a look at the socket activation docs[0]. Is my understanding correct that no `compose.yaml` is required, just running `docker-compose up` with the appropriate env var pointing to the socket is enough to trigger a connection and service activation?
[0] https://github.com/containers/podman/blob/main/docs/tutorial...
> She said the officer refused to allow her to go back to Mexico and ordered her to be detained. She was kept in a cold room at the border by CBP before being arrested by ICE, who placed her at the Otay Mesa Detention Center. Mooney claimed in the middle of the night she, along with a group of 30 other women, was rounded up to get transferred to a facility in Arizona. CBP wouldn’t tell Team 10 the reason for Mooney’s detention, citing privacy restrictions.
https://www.10news.com/news/local-news/never-seen-anything-s...
> A German tourist detained by US immigration authorities is due to be deported back to Germany on Tuesday after spending more than six weeks in detention, including eight days in solitary confinement. Both Germans were held at the Otay Mesa Detention Center, a prison in San Diego, California. Brösche and Lofving had attempted to enter the US from Tijuana in Mexico on 25 January.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/mar/11/german-tourist...
(The Manhattan Mercury is the local newspaper for Manhattan, Kansas.)
This is the first openly and fully LLM-generated editorial I've seen published in a newspaper.
> But our brains are designed to keep things out ... researchers behind the brain plastics study think the tiny shards of plastic hitch a ride on fat molecules to get [past the blood-brain barrier] inside brain cells ... The researchers estimated that the average brain studied had about seven grams of microplastics in it.
Having 7g of _anything_ foreign inside my brain seems like cause for concern to me.
> The public comment period for all three proposals will last 60 days from when they are published in the Federal Register.
> The Commission votes to approve the issuance of the proposals in the Federal Register were 3-2, with Commissioners Andrew Ferguson and Melissa Holyoak voting no. Commissioner Ferguson issued a dissenting statement joined by Commissioner Holyoak.
> The time for the Biden-Harris FTC to issue or propose new rules ended the morning after the presidential election ... Some of these proposed rules may be in the public interest and within our legal authority. But whether they are lawful, and whether they are prudent and sound policy choices, are decisions that belong to the incoming Trump Administration.
Similarly, the article claims that the New York Times has become far left, but offers no evidence for this. When I think of the NYT in 2020, however, while there certainly were articles using the priggish language that Graham denounce, I immediately think of the Times's decision to feature an op-ed by Tom Cotton (right to far-right politican) suggesting that the nearly two-century long norm that the US government should not use its military to police its citizens (formalized in the post-Civil War Posse Comitatus Act) be broken in favor of an "overwhelming show of force" against "protest marches." In general, the New York Times has firmly remained a centrist (small-l liberal) newspaper, and I think claiming it has experienced massive ideological drift without providing examples says more about the writer than the paper.
In general, I feel like the essay shows a base disregard towards the concept of accurate history (suggesting that "homophobia" was a neologism invented "for the purpose [of political correctness]" during "the early 2010s" and fails to convince me of any of its points because of this.
> In fact, it has an obvious mistake, touched on by the original article: LD_PRELOAD is set to a string trailing with " /init", no doubt a copy+paste of the command line used to achieve the same execution during testing. ...
> Furthermore, this bootkit is incomplete, since it relies on chaining into components installed via another mechanism (e.g. /opt/injector.so in the initramfs). A true bootkit only relies on its own first stage to drop all subsequent stages. That's the whole point of setting up a boot chain compromise like this. Otherwise you can defeat it by removing any of the stages, even if the bootkit stage is intact. As it stands, this bootkit isn't really a bootkit, it's just a module signing side-step that allows a traditional rootkit to be loaded on a system with Secure Boot enabled (and, since the Secure Boot is still working as intended, that results in a prompt on the first reboot asking the user to install the "bootkit"'s certificate into the UEFI trusted certificate store, since it is obviously not trusted by default). So it can't even be installed without clear warning to the user that something is wrong.
> ... The original article clearly mentions how to kill this "unkillable" bootkit, which tells me you didn't even read the original article all the way.
- Hector Martin, https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/113560945800582652
This seems to be talking past the article, which notes: "genes’ activity — [e.g.,] the length of protein that they encode — depends on myriad external factors ... and each trait can be influenced by many genes. For instance, although the HCN4 gene encodes a protein that acts as the heart’s primary pacemaker, the heart retains its rhythm even if the gene is mutated.
> This paper is a perfect example of a process called "complicating" a field, like they tried to do with the feminist glaciology paper
Could you share an aspect of the book or a quote from the article which you think illustrates such a similarity?