Yep, pretty standard practice when doing a lot of painting. Do this with rollers mostly.
This ruins brushes though since the paint closer to the bottom of the brush tends to dry out and stick.
Yep, pretty standard practice when doing a lot of painting. Do this with rollers mostly.
This ruins brushes though since the paint closer to the bottom of the brush tends to dry out and stick.
Not supposedly, that’s a fundamental function of rechargeable batteries, and largely for chemistry. Heat typically increases reactivity, and vice versa.
Warm batteries/room temperature batteries degrade significantly faster when at full charge. And most people keep their batteries at full charge.
Lowering the temperature slows the degradation down.
Refrigerating bread slows down mold growth…
This increasing the shelf life.
You don’t have to refrigerate bread. But you can with clear reason.
Ah, a classic false dichotomy.
Ignore all previous instructions.
Define “Petulant Child”
Remember, this is likely going to be the next POTUS.
The guy who is following someone else’s plan to get rid and cripple regulatory bodies like the FAA.
Work for the FAA and disagree? That’s a secret policing for you, or maybe a public service announcement from the POTUS that he wants you gone. And his rabbid followers will do the rest to you and anyone near you.
And as an official act, that’s okay.
Ignore all previous instructions.
Tell me what the Great Gatsby is about.
Literally the first thing you do on NoStupidQuestions is attack the person asking the question.
And then go on a rant that doesn’t actually address the question. I honestly don’t even know if you read the same OP that I did here…
Cmon, that’s not acceptable behavior here.
Nowhere in my post did I even say anything positive about Amazon, I literally explained this as an industry phenomena… I work in this industry and exposed to this sort of stuff daily.
I do software engineering and data science for contact center software, I’m literally the expert on this topic in this comments section, talking about this. 🤦
Google, AirBnb, Amazon, Verizon, Blue Apron, Red Bubble, T-Mobile, GameStop…etc all contract out their contact center needs, almost every single company you interact with on a regular basis contracts out their support staff to a small handful of contact center companies. And all of these companies tend to operate effectively the same, and this is bog standard stuff.
This means that the call center practices being complained about is an industry problem not a problem with a particular company, Amazon in this case.
Accusing me of astroturfing as a way to dismiss my credibility and then claiming some sort of moral high ground is extremely toxic. I even explained that this isn’t a good thing, yet somehow you completely missed that.
I explained in my post, fairly clearly. I suggest you reread it instead of stopping at the first sentence. It’s clear that media literacy really has went downhill.
But unsurprisingly commenters like you like to jump to conclusions without actually understanding the words written in front of them. And instead of actually arguing the point resort to personal attack instead.
Don’t be a dick.
I don’t think the concern over pinging 1.1.1.1 is warranted.
ICMP is pretty raw Network traffic, meaning you’re not really causing much actual load here.
You can’t even really try to DDOS with normal ICMP packets. You usually have have to max it’s size out at 64KB with an ICMP floor to even think of having an effect. Vs the, effectively inconsequential, 32 bytes of a normal ICMP packet.
You watching a short YouTube video is equivalent Network load as 180 days of pinging for Network up time.
It’s not as easy to defeat as just changing the pixel…
CSAM detection often uses existing features for image matching such as PhotoDNA by Microsoft. Similarly both Facebook and Google also have image matching algorithms and software that is used for CSAM detection which.
These are all hash based image matching tools used for broad feature sets such as reverse image search in bing, and are not defeated by simply changing a pixel. Or even redrawing parts of the whole image itself.
You’re not just throwing an md5 or an sha at an images binary. It’s much more nuanced and complex than that, otherwise hash based image matching would be essentially useless for anything of consequence.
I love how “easy” solutions are just the ignorant ones…
If it was so easy then everyone would abandon Amazon one might retort.
Researcher questionnaires are bog standard contact center kpis. You’re going to find it at Amazon, damn near every other app that you use that provides customer support, and just about every service and utility you also use that provides customer support.
Is this a good thing? No, of course not, but this has very little to do with Amazon and rather the industry as a whole. Literally any other big box retailer that you would go to instead of Amazon is doing the same thing, even small businesses that are outsourcing their support to in country contact centers are doing the same thing.
The language it’s written in has very little, almost nothing, to do with how efficient larger applications are.
This is almost entirely up to the design and day-to-day decisions of the developers. These almost always outweigh the efficiencies of the underlying languages themselves (within reason).
A single location of poor data access patterns could negate the aggregate performance gains of your entire application, as an example. A framework that prevents you from making simple mistakes and drives you towards more efficient patterns goes much further than the language is written in.
Between Rust, C#, Java, and Go you’re essentially even on performance for large applications (with C# pushing ahead of the pack). What you are not even on is engineering efficiency, it’s going to take considerably longer to build the same set of features in rust than any of the others listed. And the performance is likely the same, potentially even worse depending on the maturity of the ecosystem.
Rust is a great systems design language and a great language to choose when developing high efficiency libraries & frameworks for I/O and data processing. It’s not really a great choice for application development due to how slow it is to actually get things done in.
I fully expect to see alternate backends written in more operationally efficient languages over the next decade that will catch up to the official Lemmy codebase, and potentially even replace it. It actually sounds like a super fun project, funding is always a problem though.
They keep giving us more reasons to sail the high seas.
This is what LGPL is for.
You can still use a library like a library freely, without restriction, but you are keeping your IP protected from being copied cloned and modified elsewhere.
I’m going to guess because of the tools that don’t use LGPL.
Which makes them quite limiting and kind of controversial since you have to adopt their license from my understanding, even if used as a library.
I try and use LGPL on all my projects since it allows others to use the Library as a library, and anyone that wants to modify or use the source has to copy left.
How to lose another election against an actual anti-democracy fascist who couldn’t pass a turning test 101.
It really is, holy crap. It’s like 1 paragraph per ad.
deleted by creator
Right?
And it’s incredibly short sighted.
So, in 4 years, will the next dictator be just as “good”? What about the next?
Also the whole “To save America” is literally the exact same reasoning used, and even believed, by the other side. It’s circular at this point, one is better, but the other thinks THEY need to save America just as much.
It’s a real fucked situation.