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Content warning: me? landslide
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Fuck
I just realized why I'm always confused why my coworkers want an update in slack for PR changes rather than just using the automated emails.
It's because I've levelled to the point of being Email Driven
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please boost!
i need help finding a job that doesn't suck, online or in seattle
i'm vanta -- longtime writer, seasoned video editor, skilled audio/image editor, designer of websites, and all-around creative person
i'm looking for something that isn't as super demanding, or public-facing, or low-paying as fast food. that is literally my only criteria lol
part-time probably, but i wouldn't say no to full if the situation was right
here's a link to my work portfolio https://vanta.work
resume available upon request
tysm 🖤
#GetFediHired #FediHired #job #jobs
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I need this kind of work too lol
My friend pointed me to this, though I haven't heard anything as of now so I probably didn't get it
https://www.dataannotation.tech
DataAnnotation.tech | Your New Remote Job
Apply to DataAnnotation to train AI for on-demand work from home. Choose from diverse tasks that suit your skills, with flexible hours and pay starting at $20+/hour.www.dataannotation.tech
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I'm back in the job-hunting pack.
Me:
- high level site reliability engineer
- lots of small/medium startup experience
- loads of cloud infrastructure building on AWS/GCP using terraform
- experience as the jill-of-all-trades as first company SRE
- lots of kubernetes
US, prefer remote first
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Doing a vulnerability hunt at work. Finding everything that's low priority and triaging it.
Everyone is learning why they don't want to do my job!
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https://www.obscuritus.ca/RPGs/5_Minute_Workday.html
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@hakona Please see https://mastodon.social/@nixCraft/112005732639072195
Nvidia CEO predicts the death of coding — Jensen Huang says AI will do the work, so kids don't need to learn. Coding is old news, so focus on farming. Ah yes glorious future for all of us as everyone is going to return to the farming. What makes you think machines can’t do farming? https://www.techradar.com/pro/nvidia-ceo-predicts-the-death-of-coding-jensen-huang-says-ai-will-do-the-work-so-kids-dont-need-to-learnNvidia CEO predicts the death of coding — Jensen Huang says AI will do the work, so kids don't need to learn
Jensen Huang believes coding languages are a thing of the pastBenedict Collins (TechRadar pro)
Oh, he's talking about his kids and the kids of other CEOs though. Also everyone else is happy no need to read about them.
of course they would discourage...
"No one is going to give you the education you need to overthrow them" - Assata Shakur
"ceo of company making money from selling shovels tells people to stop whatever they're doing and buy shovels to dig more holes. says holes are the future."
i find it fascinating that this is getting so much attention. i mean, even setting the conflict of interest aside: why should his predictions be reliable. they build the hardware, not the AI.
He didn't say to not teach kids math or science. He specifically said to not teach kids coding. I'm an ex-programmer myself, and I agree with him in this day and age.
"Teach your kids the skills they need to thrive."
Exactly. And that can't be done with coding in the age of AI. Not anymore. 20 years ago, yes, I'd say go for it. But not today.
Today, you need to pick careers that AI won't touch for another 20 years. After that time, all bets are off anyway, as robotics is coming too.
I was with you until the "strong nations" part.
We are humans on a planet.
All of that except coding. If my kids had learned coding, they'd have learned COBOL and FORTRAN.
I assure you, whatever hot language they learn today will NOT be useful when they go to work.
Given all the other skills, coding is literally just learning other specialized languages to express the other fields and there *will* be better ones.
Linus Torvalds: Nvidia, Fuck You!
News article: http://silicon-news.com/news/2012/06/17/linus-torvalds-nvidia-fuck-you/Linus Torvalds reveals his true feelings for Nvidia.YouTube
Farmer : [Jailbreaks tractor] Ok, now I can actually use it properly.
AI is doing nothing to help with the loud spinning fan noise and crashing proprietary driver.
“I myself shall certainly continue to leave such research to others, and to devote my time to developing concepts that are authentic and trustworthy. And I hope you do the same.”
—Don Knuth https://cs.stanford.edu/~knuth/chatGPT20.txt #donknuth
I like that you say 'critical thinking and love of learning' after saying they should learn science and art and everything.
It annoys me when people act like 'critical thinking' is a skill you can practice in a vacuum, without any other underlying knowledge (imo that just leads to blindly shouting 'is that really true, maybe you are lying, just because you are a scientist does not mean you are right')
my dad was a designer of naval nuclear reactor shielding (& later manager of a shielding group). Recruited a lot of people, mostly mathematicians, over the years. & he came to believe the best candidates were from small 4 yr schools with strong distribution requirements. Engineering school ("schools with letters for names - MIT, RPI, etc) grads 'don't think as well' as kids from, say, Sienna College.
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Content warning: The cloud is legalised ransomware
[Decided to post something different on LinkedIn which might actually force people to think, a novel experience for many]
Yes, that is an extreme and provocative statement but it is an attempt at bringing to the forefront that you should look at your data.
What is your company if not your data for the vast majority of companies?
Who owns that data? Are you sure?
When ransomware hits you the data changes owner as it is now in the hands of the criminal gang which encrypted it. You might be able to recover it from backups or you might decide to pay to get your data back.
When you move your data to the cloud the data changes owner because you don't own anything on which the data is held: not the computers, not the disks, not the network carrying it, not the memory processing it.
Indeed, you pay to be able to access it.
"Yes, but these are reputable companies and this saves me from having to run datacentres, employ staff, etc. etc."
Who runs these companies? Are they your friends? Do you have the legal resources (and associated warchest) to take them to court if something goes wrong? Do you know how to extract that data _and delete it_ today should you decide to? How do you know that the data is truly deleted? What if the country where "your" data is held suddenly is no longer a friend of the country where your company resides?
If it takes a Las Vegas casino $100M to recover data which they could have paid $50M to unlock could this not be $100M to a cloud provider to release the data back to you?
What are your contingency plans should your cloud provider hike their prices by 100%? Or if the flag under which your cloud provider works suddenly becomes hostile to your company because it decides to support your local competitor?
Perhaps you might want to condsider what you are truly giving up by moving to the cloud: control over your data.
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Content warning: The cloud is legalised ransomware
Also look at the SLA. AWS's S3 SLA states that if they lose your data, that you don't have to keep paying for the storage for your non-existent data. Amazon has zero liability if they lose or corrupt your data.
Which means that if you as a company aren't keeping an off cloud backup, you're playing with fire and very brave.
Content warning: The cloud is legalised ransomware
True story: worked a while ago for a SaaS company.
Most of our data was in our own data centers. Management announces a major move to a 3 letter cloud provider.
One of our largest clients told us they would leave immediately unless they had written assurance by management that their data would stay "in house" instead of going to said provider.
Management could not supply said assurance.
Client left, taking 8% of our annual revenue.
Content warning: re: The cloud is legalised ransomware
Content warning: re: The cloud is legalised ransomware
Oh yeah.
Same SaaS company ended up paying 18 million dollars per year to that 3 letter cloud company.
That was just for dev and testing environments.
The management who took that genius cloud decision had left long before that bill came due.
Content warning: re: The cloud is legalised ransomware
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I need to figure out what happened and then file a bug report for blueman >.<
Anyone have an issue where the default bluetooth controller is powered off, but there's a secondary controller, and so when the open blueman-manager the window closes immediately because the controller is disabled?
I had a currywurst at a pub last summer, and I've thought about it on and off since. Went back to the pub a week ago, and now I made my own.
Currywurst is fucking amazing
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Make no mistake, the massive layoffs are intentional SHORT TERM sabotage by business decision makers with the goal of LONG TERM benefits for them.
They're trying to drive down the costs of labor. Specifically, they're firing everyone so that we'll accept lower wages upon rehire.
In #infosec, this will backfire on them.
By firing everyone, the level of security technical debt will increase that they'll have to hire everyone AND THEN SOME back at even higher rates.
So. Neat. Fucking great.
In the mean time, research how to create unions. Start doing so. Tech folks and infosec are not used to needing collective bargaining. You need it now.
Learn about the concepts of Economic Leverage and how it works as an individual contributor and when that fails how Collective Leverage works. The whole "if you fire that one person, we all quit" sort of thing works.
You all hack systems every day. You all study Social Engineering and combat it every day.
Hack the labor market. Socially engineer our mutual protection.
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In the mean time, lean on each other. Use your current support networks and build those networks up.
Mutual Aid means you give AND you take. It isn't charity. It's support structures that don't rely on those that would exploit you.
Plant food. Share food. Learn about your local food banks. Contribute now if you can. TAKE NOW IF YOU NEED! That means your money for rent can go a long way.
Those with means and equity can look into buying multi-family buildings (think apartment buildings and condos... yes those are for sale). And setting up tenant co-ops.
Others can form renters unions. Think of it as a reverse HOA where you organize to protect against landlord exploitation.
Use your libraries and boost them. They have free internet and free hotspots. Free streaming. Free education. On top of free books. They are third spaces with free meeting rooms. - Use the library to organize your local unions.
Those that are out of work need to hold weekly meetings with each other. Compare notes. Share leads. One person gets in and can help hire the others up. Form unions when you get hired.
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so much fun to toot stuff that is totally unrealistic
why not add a pink pony for everyone
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fuck, I vaguely cut a biscuit recipe in half and just guessed and made the fluffiest lightest biscuit I've ever soon
they're probably tasty for about an hour but who cares
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every new user being shocked that DMs aren’t actually private is kinda scary because it means that everybody just assumes DMs on other platforms are private
because they aren’t. the only difference between fedi and other social media is that fedi admins don’t have a vested interest in making you think DMs are private
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Aw fucking shit!
@Titan Up the Defense posted a fucking episode! I know it's a different show now but it doesn't matter! Fuck yeah!
I should make a neocities for this as well! To rival the amazing titanupthedefense.neocities.org
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Generative AI today is where self driving cars was in 2015. Lots of impressive announcements by big tech and startups with the idea that machines replacing humans was a few years away.
In reality, instead of being close to done, a decade later we realize now we’d barely started.
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You know how young children will see some toy or shiny object on a store shelf, and somehow — by design! Marketers know what they’re doing! — they instantly •have• to have it, and are obsessed, and all sense and proportion go out they window and they need it now now NOW, but if they get it they soon abandon it because it’s junk that only looked good on the shelf?
It’s like that with CEOs and AI right now.
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My mother-in-law still wont look at me, talk to me, or be in the same room as me, its been almost 6 months since I told her she couldn't blame my son for being bullied (and explicitly she couldn't tell him it's his fault). Apparently she just wants an apology.
Parenting sucks,
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ugh. What is it with in-laws especially...
Sympathies from a mom (and her partner) who have had many similar struggles trying to get parents to understand their neurodivergent kid and treat them with kindness instead of reinforcing the same old generational trauma.
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@Erin the hard part is that it's his cousin bullying him and my wife and sister in law are super close, making it very hard to avoid.
I'm just mostly so upset how much non-parents think they are entitled to parent kids. And I know my mom is super bad about it to, we just have way more experience fighting with each other.
And yeah, trying to be better parents than your parents is the eternal struggle ain't it.
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Which is better way to find the area of a circle?
1. pi X radius squared, written with soot on some pressed reeds
2. Take all the known areas of all known circles that have ever been, stuff them into a tokenized data base, power up a nuclear reactor to crunch the numbers, then give an approximate answer that's judged to be right 81% of the time by slaves employed in a sweatshop in Ghana, then present the results at a board meeting while the ice caps melt?
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@beeoproblem When everything is shareholder value, this amounts to the same thing.
RIP Math.💀
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I am on my second cup of coffee today. I am dreaming already of my third.
I went off coffee for 3 months for reasons of "I try to force myself to not get too addicted", but fuck, I am so happy I am back on coffee
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Appealing the removal didn’t yield any result. Google just repeated the same statement "the app was removed because it uploads the contact list" without even acknowledging any of the arguments I made in the appeal.
I understand that most of my audience here on Mastodon is more ideology aligned with F-Droid but the app sales on Google Play store have contributed significantly to me working (almost) full time on #Conversations_im.
Without the revenue from Google Play I can’t afford this.
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As if there's a human being actually looking at those.
Do you have a kofi account or similar that you can receive financial support on?
We'll be unable to switch the average user to use conversations.im if they've to retrieve it via f-droid or similar.
Additional automatic updates on f-droid are only available on rooted phones.
In fact the unlocker doesn't do anything.
But it let you receive money from user who want to support you.
Good luck with your quest! 🍀✊
Do you have an explanation of how the "uploaded contact list" is used in your privacy statement?
ISTR that's something they require…
Pretty sure almost all of these systems are just bots and ai models looking for something they think is suspicious and will have 0 people looking at your case unless you bring in big bucks for them :)
I use the playstore version because it has gcm/fcm enabled but I'd rather not of course.
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Grab a couple of dice. Roll them.
If you get below 5, those are rookie numbers. Shout at the dice, let them know they're underperforming.
If you get above 9, that's what we want to see! They're good dice, and you should acknowledge that.
Repeat that and keep a record. You'll notice that negative feedback often results in better performance on the next roll. Positive feedback, conversely, can make them get lazy.
1/2
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When you truly understand why this method of dice management works, you are ready to give feedback to people.
2/2
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statistics is the true devil 's science, even experts who should know better will get it wrong often.
See Monty Hall Problem Wikipedia page.
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@cdonnellySRE it's a genuine statistical effect! If there's a higher than average score, the chances are the next randomly-chosen one will be closer to the average. Same applies for lower scores - the next random score is more likely to be closer to the average (i.e. higher).
How you end up feeling about that, *that's* the psychological effect. The dice don't care 😀
@cdonnelly @серафими многоꙮчитїи This is something we learned in introduction to Psychology, as like, an important example of what's called The Armchair Effect in how people perceive psychological studies.
The idea is that a lot of people either reject data because they have lived experience, or feel like gathering data is worthless because it is lived experience, and this is the standard example courses use (at the University of Waterloo a decade and a half ago) of something where people often reject the data because of their lived experience.
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@silverwizard @cdonnellySRE this is interesting but kind of the opposite of what I was getting at if I understand you right: if you follow the procedure and record the data, you absolutely will see a correlation between berating the dice and rolling higher next time!
(Of course this thread was about being misled and is therefore the perfect place for me to grab the wrong end of the stick)
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@silverwizard @cdonnellySRE I never actually come out and say it directly in the main toots: I wanted to leave it as a fun little puzzle for people because I certainly find it counterintuitive.
It got a few boosts and I'm now self-consciously wondering how many people were thinking "this guy is trying to show why it's important to give negative feedback (and he's bad at statistics)" or even "this jabroni thinks he can influence dice by shouting". 😂
What is this even saying? That an individual's workplace performance is a stochastic process? That a skilled-enough manager can do the equivalent of "rolling" a person such that their performance is biased towards being better-than-average?
I mean, I get the surface message, but I don't think it holds up for precisely the reason that people aren't dice.
(a) the dice are not responding to your feedback: they're dice
(b) nonetheless, the stats "show" that your negative feedback was more effective than your positive feedback (this is a genuine thing you can try if your Friday nights are as exciting as mine...)
People are a little stochastic, although that's not really the point: we have good days and bad days influenced by factors that we can't predict well. In fact, the first time I saw this effect referred to it was in the context of actual human beings, and it occurred to me that it would be amusing and maybe clearer to put it in the context of inanimate objects.
It's a really powerful cognitive illusion caused projecting an emotional response onto regression to the mean, and a similar effect can definitely cause people to believe it's in some way effective to mistreat others. To be clear, I don't think it is.
I guess it's not really an analogy, it's a thing you can actually do, and the dice don't even have to represent anything other than their cubical selves.
I'm going to link to this excellent explanation (with code!) in case any future travellers get here
https://hcommons.social/@juanrloaiza/112062067415121397
Inspired by @derwinmcgeary's post (https://octodon.social/@derwinmcgeary/111921298436478955) from a couple of days ago, I wrote a quick blog entry about teaching, feedback, and regression towards the mean. I hope I didn't get the explanation wrong and that I understood the point correctly!http://blog.juanrloaiza.com/posts/2024/03/teaching-feedback-and-regression-toward-the-mean/
Teaching, feedback, and regression toward the mean
Why negative feedback by itself does not mean better teaching (even if it somehow means better results).blog.juanrloaiza.com
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You can't compete with Google on features, because Google makes up features, forces them on the W3C where possible, and then ignores standards if everyone else disagrees, and then complains everyone else is non-compliant/broken. And devs listen to that.
Google will also try to compete on privacy. You need to compete on burnout, or the fact that google's AI stuff broke it.
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From what I understand, Firefox's usage rate is so low that the only reason it can be used on the Web at all is hard-won anti-monopoly policies and an outspoken minority of tech workers who demand support for it. And that's grown extremely thin, and Mozilla's management seems determined to eliminate that support.
Google effectively controls the WWW, and I think we need to be thinking about retreat.
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The only way I can see the project surviving is if the remaining Firefox developers follow the examples of MariaDB and LibreOffice anf, as a group, create a new fork, or perhaps reinforce an existing fork.
Even then, best case, it's going to be a niche product for at least a few years, locked out of many commercial and government websites.
But it might survive the inevitable collapse of the LLM bubble, so maybe it would work.
@FoolishOwl I mean, the LLM Bubble is a very confusing one. It's, on its face, failing, but it's a good enough skill at messing with marks that marks keep buying in. So I've no idea when this is going to pop, so it's going to be impossible to predict when to stop riding the wave. NFTs are dumb on their face but people can kinda invent images of the future with generative models, even if they can't invent uses that are more valuable than blockchain.
But I mean - have you looked at LibreWolf and co? I'm also currently building uzbl right now to see what the status of Uzbl/Surf/whatever is currently doing.
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@FoolishOwl Yeah - the people get in on this bubble are a different form of marks.
People talk about how the people pushing bitcoin have changed to people pushing LLMs. But the people *buying in* to LLMs are different than the people buying into NFTs. The idiots who bought NFTs are mostly still super big on NFTs, but there's no general will, whereas now I feel like the average person doesn't care about LLMs, but it doesn't matter because their company does. The only fix for it is going to be companies being legally responsible for their LLM's statements.
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@cheetah_spottycat 100%! Definitely!
Google has been actively sabotaging the web from all fronts for decades!
But Mozilla* really needs to figure out getting Mozilla** in check, but that seems unlikely
* The not for profit
** the for profit
What ever happened to that weird mess of uzbl, xombrero, surf and so on. I've heard so little about weird minimal browsers. Might be that I'm out of university - but I thought the Fediverse was filling that hole.
I never got into uzbl or surf - I was a Xombrero user due to the OpenBSD package being easy - I wonder how stable those are? Kinda the inverse of LibreWolf.
Welp, uzbl wouldn't build against webkit. They say I should build my own webkit... which maybe later. I needed to build a gnarly local.mk already to make it even get to that point.
Then I tried Surf from packages, which just straight up didn't load
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$0.0000001196969/req web server
$0.0000019666666/req auth server
$0.0000040533333/req database
$0.0008833333333/req large language model
someone who is good at the economy please help me budget this. my SaaS product is dying.
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silverwizard
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Fear and Tooting in Las Vegas
•#SlackLife
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silverwizard
Hypolite Petovan
•@silverwizard That’s why we do both at my job! 🙌
It still didn’t prevent an SRE from claiming no alert was raised. 🤔
silverwizard
@Hypolite Petovan Alerts are things that cause alarm. Email and slack both can only contain alerts if they also are alerting! They need to create attention, not fall into background noise.
But yeah, we do both, and I'm always weirded out by the manual slack.
Hypolite Petovan
•silverwizard
Hypolite Petovan
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silverwizard
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Hypolite Petovan
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silverwizard
@Hypolite Petovan Just shark your wires! It'll be fine!
Or use some screen scraping! We're too afraid of writing software that lies to other software! Mouse clicks are just programs!
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