By what yardstick should we then measure the DoEd's performance-per-dollar, or determine whether it represents "waste"? Because it seems to me that a chief indicator that waste likely exists is an inability to show ROI.
> There isn't really much waste in federal spending I do not believe anyone who has consulted in federal IT or worked on contracts is capable of making such a statement. All of the motivations for all parties are…
> Old people don't have that because they Aren't insane. When did the industry put the onus on the user to understand how the computer works? What happened to the old days of Xerox PARC's HCI studies putting the user…
> I dislike how it is 'developers first' and not 'users first', There are user-centric and dev-centric Linux distros. Windows is "Microsoft cloud onboarding" centric, and the experience has been dramatically degrading…
The arguments in this thread-- amounting to "it's a good general practice because I happen to like it" (rather than "it is a sane / discoverable / usable default") are precisely demonstrating why these issues exist. UX…
And this guy gets to rescind his license for nonpayment.
Lawyers, doctors, engineers, IT practitioners, the film industry,... It's extremely common and has been for literally millenia.
If I can be so bold as to chime in, perhaps "fundamentally flawed" because it's design means it will never be more than a very clever BS engine. By design it is a stochastic token generator and its output will only ever…
Many governments do have laws like this, called "sunshine laws". Enforcing them can be difficult though, and often enough they fail to achieve the transparency that is their goal while also substantially hindering…
It seems wildly shortsighted as well. I think everyone here is pretty clear how they would ethically view such a thing, but view it from NIST's (/ NSA's) perspective for the sake of argument. Maybe there's a specific…
If the system is not catching "I am a language model", I have zero confidence in its ability to detect crackpottery, much less more insidious things like P-hacking.
What percentage of papers in your average, reputable journal have been replicated? And how can one easily determine, while looking at a particular paper, whether it has been replicated? And whether those doing the…
This is both a little off-topic and a little out of my expertise, but shouldn't the file descriptors in the query function be closed?
A system that generates plausible, seemingly authoritative information, but often makes hard to detect errors ranging from minor to outright lies is dangeorous. This goes double when the information is either difficult…
The article also gives the example of the phrase "as an AI language model, I..." being found in published papers. The fact that this slipped by the paper's author, their editor, *and the journal review* is not benign. I…
That's pure marketing fluff, just like the difference between antivirus and EDR. Heuristic detection has been a thing for literally decades, and cloud-based antivirus which uses aggregate detection has been around for…
Symbolic links and deltas are a thing. None of this is hard from a technology standpoint. Exchange just isn't the best designed or most modern software.
My recent discussions with multiple SAN vendors as well as quoting out cost to DIY storage has that number being far away from "reasonable". I do not claim storage is $5,000/TB but it is substantially higher than the…
I'm showing Exos x20 20TBs for ~$500 new. $300 is moving towards refurb / shucked prices.
In what world is 2160TB $100k? Current single disk solutions are around $25/TB for HDDs and ~$100/TB for NVMe. At a minimum you're looking at $54k just for raw capacity-- assuming no backup, no chassis, no networking,…
First off, it's primarily kerberos with LDAP frosting. Kerberos is what makes the AD world go round and for much of what happens in windows its purely resting on tickets and the PAC, not LDAP queries. Second, there's a…
By what yardstick should we then measure the DoEd's performance-per-dollar, or determine whether it represents "waste"? Because it seems to me that a chief indicator that waste likely exists is an inability to show ROI.
> There isn't really much waste in federal spending I do not believe anyone who has consulted in federal IT or worked on contracts is capable of making such a statement. All of the motivations for all parties are…
> Old people don't have that because they Aren't insane. When did the industry put the onus on the user to understand how the computer works? What happened to the old days of Xerox PARC's HCI studies putting the user…
> I dislike how it is 'developers first' and not 'users first', There are user-centric and dev-centric Linux distros. Windows is "Microsoft cloud onboarding" centric, and the experience has been dramatically degrading…
The arguments in this thread-- amounting to "it's a good general practice because I happen to like it" (rather than "it is a sane / discoverable / usable default") are precisely demonstrating why these issues exist. UX…
And this guy gets to rescind his license for nonpayment.
Lawyers, doctors, engineers, IT practitioners, the film industry,... It's extremely common and has been for literally millenia.
If I can be so bold as to chime in, perhaps "fundamentally flawed" because it's design means it will never be more than a very clever BS engine. By design it is a stochastic token generator and its output will only ever…
Many governments do have laws like this, called "sunshine laws". Enforcing them can be difficult though, and often enough they fail to achieve the transparency that is their goal while also substantially hindering…
It seems wildly shortsighted as well. I think everyone here is pretty clear how they would ethically view such a thing, but view it from NIST's (/ NSA's) perspective for the sake of argument. Maybe there's a specific…
If the system is not catching "I am a language model", I have zero confidence in its ability to detect crackpottery, much less more insidious things like P-hacking.
What percentage of papers in your average, reputable journal have been replicated? And how can one easily determine, while looking at a particular paper, whether it has been replicated? And whether those doing the…
This is both a little off-topic and a little out of my expertise, but shouldn't the file descriptors in the query function be closed?
A system that generates plausible, seemingly authoritative information, but often makes hard to detect errors ranging from minor to outright lies is dangeorous. This goes double when the information is either difficult…
The article also gives the example of the phrase "as an AI language model, I..." being found in published papers. The fact that this slipped by the paper's author, their editor, *and the journal review* is not benign. I…
That's pure marketing fluff, just like the difference between antivirus and EDR. Heuristic detection has been a thing for literally decades, and cloud-based antivirus which uses aggregate detection has been around for…
Symbolic links and deltas are a thing. None of this is hard from a technology standpoint. Exchange just isn't the best designed or most modern software.
My recent discussions with multiple SAN vendors as well as quoting out cost to DIY storage has that number being far away from "reasonable". I do not claim storage is $5,000/TB but it is substantially higher than the…
I'm showing Exos x20 20TBs for ~$500 new. $300 is moving towards refurb / shucked prices.
In what world is 2160TB $100k? Current single disk solutions are around $25/TB for HDDs and ~$100/TB for NVMe. At a minimum you're looking at $54k just for raw capacity-- assuming no backup, no chassis, no networking,…
First off, it's primarily kerberos with LDAP frosting. Kerberos is what makes the AD world go round and for much of what happens in windows its purely resting on tickets and the PAC, not LDAP queries. Second, there's a…