This key 4 was from a new ceremony, they must have hit the highest security key just recently and wrapped around.
> But it is also what limits AI. AI is very good at doing what other people did, but you don't want to do like everyone else, so you have to be very precise in what you are asking, and the most precise way of asking…
This is the one thing I found crazy with the Erlang pattern that a lot of modern orchestration seems to be emulating in other languages.. If you put fixed limits everywhere on the theory that requests will just come…
Any tool to scan dependencies takes various inputs like repos, container stores or already built SBOM and gives you warnings. It doesn't much matter if you have actual code and repos as long as you know how to point it…
This key 4 was from a new ceremony, they must have hit the highest security key just recently and wrapped around.
> But it is also what limits AI. AI is very good at doing what other people did, but you don't want to do like everyone else, so you have to be very precise in what you are asking, and the most precise way of asking…
This is the one thing I found crazy with the Erlang pattern that a lot of modern orchestration seems to be emulating in other languages.. If you put fixed limits everywhere on the theory that requests will just come…
Any tool to scan dependencies takes various inputs like repos, container stores or already built SBOM and gives you warnings. It doesn't much matter if you have actual code and repos as long as you know how to point it…