That's bs and I don't know why people keep saying that. They launched ballistic missiles and cruise missiles along side a ton of drones. They had no way to know that the defense would destroy almost all of it against ahead of time. They wanted to do some damage but fell flat.
The attack was on an unprecedented scale and tested air defense systems in ways they have never experienced before. It wasn't a mastermind bluff at de-escalation. They got lucky it didn't turn into something much bigger.
I don't think you really know the scale of the attack. It set several records.
They didn't really give any warning other then "we are going to retaliate eventually" for a while leading up to it. The actual attack itself had no warning.
It definitely went worse then they thought it would with almost all munitions countered. You're giving them way too much credit.
These anti air systems have never, and let me reiterate that, NEVER, had to deal with this before. Especially in regards to the ballistic missiles which the anti ballistic systems had very little real world testing. It's first real use against ballistic missiles were only months earlier against Yemen munitions.
There was simply no way for the Iranians to make an accurate estimation for how many would actually get through and therefore they were probably expecting to do a bit better.
They chose to only target military installations and that was their hope for de-escalation, like it did with the Americans years before, not that (almost) nothing would get through.
An upside-down flag, adopted by Trump supporters contesting the Biden victory, flew over the justice’s front lawn as the Supreme Court was considering an election case....
In their database lol. I'm sure whatever file storage they use is encrypted but doesn't matter when you have the keys and can view all the data unencrypted.
May 15 (Reuters) - The day before Elon Musk fired virtually all of Tesla’s electric-vehicle charging division last month, they had high hopes as charging chief Rebecca Tinucci went to meet with Musk about the network’s future, four former charging-network staffers told Reuters....
Imo if your doing it right your monolith is also broken up into chunks that are segmented with clear defined apis and well tested (apis in this context are whatever your public functions/method/top level objects). With clean internal apis and properly segmented code it should be easy to read and do what you need.
I don't know if I agree with the infra level. What makes you say it has advantages there?
Biggest two advantages to micro services in my mind is you can use different tools / languages for different jobs and making it easier for multiple teams to work in parallel. Two biggest disadvantages in my mind is you lose code sharing and services become more siloded to different teams which can make it more difficult to roll out changes that need multiple services updated.
There is also the messaging problem with micro services. Message passing through the network rather then in memory. (Ex calling the user_service object vs user_service micro service)
One other big disadvantage of a monolith I also can think of is build time and developer tools can struggle with them. A lot more files/objects to keep track of and it can often make for an annoying development flow.
My preference is to monolith most things and only split off something into a micro service if you really get a big benefit from another tool or language for a specific task.
Something to consider is a monolith can have different entry points and a focused area of work. Like my web application monolith can also have email workers, and background job processers all with different container specs and scaling but share a code base.
And coming from a background where I work heavily with Postgres a bunch of smaller segregates databases sound like a nightmare data integerity wise. Although I'm sure it can be done cleanly there are big advantages with having all your tables in one database.
Vote y'all. Trump will literally make every negative thing you think about this country worse.
Gaza, immigration, EPA, lgbtq rights, corpo regulations, lobbying, corruption will all get much worse under him. And that list doesn't even scratch the surface.
There are some really dumb green cults around the world. It's really strange how they can be so backwards on things. Spending time and energy trying to raid a Tesla factory. Being anti nuclear. Anti GMO and pesticide. It's really perplexingly.
(And yes I know there are legit environment concerns with pesticides but farming takes a small fraction of the land and water that it use to due to modern innovation like pesticide and GMOs.)
Both Hamas and Israel have rejected a ton of different versions of a cease fire. Kinda hard to keep track of them all.
Both have also accepted terms for one version which the other one does not agree with. Resulting in headlines like "(Hamas/Israel) rejects cease fire".
The one if the big reason that people are brushing over is latency. You can have a billion super computers simulator something but the latency between them will prevent you from simulating at a reasonable speed an interconnected system like a bunch of neurons.
'People got betrayed': Cardi B says she's not voting in the presidential election (www.msnbc.com)
New York City said 'no injuries' at Columbia arrests; students' medical records say otherwise (www.reuters.com)
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U.S., Iran held indirect talks this week on avoiding more attacks (www.axios.com)
Bill to ban most public mask wearing, including for health reasons, advances in North Carolina (www.cbsnews.com)
At Justice Alito’s House, a ‘Stop the Steal’ Symbol on Display (www.nytimes.com)
An upside-down flag, adopted by Trump supporters contesting the Biden victory, flew over the justice’s front lawn as the Supreme Court was considering an election case....
Slack by default using messages, files etc for building and training LLM models (mastodon.social)
cross-posted from: infosec.pub/post/12406642...
The inside story of Elon Musk’s mass firings of Tesla Supercharger staff (www.reuters.com)
May 15 (Reuters) - The day before Elon Musk fired virtually all of Tesla’s electric-vehicle charging division last month, they had high hopes as charging chief Rebecca Tinucci went to meet with Musk about the network’s future, four former charging-network staffers told Reuters....
Stellaris gets a DLC about AI that features AI-created voices, director insists it's 'ethical' and 'we're pretty good at exploring dystopian sci-fi and don't want to end up there ourselves' (www.pcgamer.com)
He was evicted and his home was later listed on Airbnb. Meanwhile, his landlord hosted a charity event to end homelessness (www.thestar.com)
The Landlord and Tenant Board found the landlord’s conduct ‘deplorable,’ saying they clearly took advantage of a vulnerable tenant.
Let's do micro service (sh.itjust.works)
Donald Trump says he'll revoke Joe Biden's protections for trans people 'on day one' (www.advocate.com)
“We’re gonna end it on day one … the whole thing is crazy,” Trump said on a Philadelphia talk show.
Biden really, really doesn’t want China to flood the US with cheap EVs (www.theverge.com)
Climate protesters try to break into Tesla's Germany factory, multiple people arrested (www.cnbc.com)
Cybertruck Breaks Down 35 Miles After Delivery, Tesla Says Coolant Leaks Not Covered (www.carscoops.com)
Israel Rejected a Cease-Fire. The Media Isn’t Telling Us. (jacobin.com)
MI5 sorry over handling of machete attack case (www.bbc.com)
MI5 has apologised for failing to promptly disclose information to a woman who was attacked with a machete by one of its agents....
"Can you help me with my homework?" (lemmus.org)
Haircut Practice by Adam Koford for May 06, 2024
Always happen (lemm.ee)
Why can't people make ai's by making a neuron sim and then scaling it up with a supercomputer to the point where it has a humans number of neurons and then raise it like a human?
I know current learning models work a little like neurons but why not just make a sim that works exactly like how we understand neurons work