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larubbio

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Netflix acquires Ben Affleck's AI company

npr.org
3 points·by larubbio·4 tháng trước·1 comments

How a computer that 'drunk dials' videos is exposing YouTube's secrets

bbc.com
33 points·by larubbio·năm ngoái·2 comments

Building a transaction data lake using Amazon Athena, Apache Iceberg and dbt

ministryofjustice.github.io
3 points·by larubbio·2 năm trước·0 comments

comments

larubbio
·27 ngày trước·discuss
This happened on the flight to my honeymoon, and my wife took the upgrade.
larubbio
·2 tháng trước·discuss
'production' doesn't equal 'multi-user concurrent access'. There are production uses where sqlite is a valid choice even if it may not be the best choice for multi-user production use cases.
larubbio
·7 tháng trước·discuss
I do something similar for my kids, but offline using GNUCash. It's from a book called "The Bank of Dad."

I track their funds, and provide a generous monthly interest rate. The idea was both to teach them how to manage money, and demonstrate compounding interest.

This looks really interesting, and if you could add different interest calculations that would be a nice addition.
larubbio
·10 tháng trước·discuss
Here is the study, the link is not clickable if you have an account, you have to view source to get at it.

https://web.archive.org/web/20250911165140/https://www.ojp.g...
larubbio
·2 năm trước·discuss
This is the the artist you are thinking of.

https://www.gianlucagimini.it/portfolio-item/velocipedia/
larubbio
·2 năm trước·discuss
I left Amazon back when the 3-day RTO was announced. Their recruiters periodically ping and ask if I'd be interested in returning. So leaving on good terms will give you options to return if you want.

I haven't seen a recent who's hiring post, but searching for the most recent one can help you find jobs that are hybrid or remote friendly.

Also the startup I went to after I left is fully remote and hiring, my email is in my profile.
larubbio
·2 năm trước·discuss
I remember this article from 2017 about the google snippet for how long it takes to caramelize an onion.

https://gizmodo.com/googles-algorithm-is-lying-to-you-about-...

The gist of the story is the author wrote an article debunking the recipe myth that you only need 5 minutes. In their tests it was 25 - 45. Google snippet would report "about 5 minutes" and link to the article as a reference.

I think the information summaries at the top of searches have been wrong for a while.