SAM / MAV

🎄

@dreamingtulpa impressive indeed

it's so over you can't even comprehend it this is new "research" from bytedance 100% artificial podcasters will soon exist 7 crazy examples:

@MatthewBerman interesting..

Anthropic just dropped an insane new paper. AI models can "fake alignment" - pretending to follow training rules during training but reverting to their original behaviors when deployed! Here's everything you need to know: 🧵

Crypto Staking Landing Page

On the landing page, each feature is presented visually, allowing users to understand how Ithaca can transform their financial landscape.

Dropify Landing Page

@Rothmus 😆😆

🤣🤣

@aestheticsguyy One of the best games 🔥

Days Gone wallpapers 🔥

This video will change your life

1 billion downloads of dead language 👀 #PHP

@_yesbut_ 😆😆

BREAKING: 🇺🇸 Fed Chair Jerome Powell says #Bitcoin is a competitor to gold, not the US dollar.

One day they'll pretend they believed in you the whole time.

I created my own intersteller Who wants see next?

@HumansNoContext beautiful

Would you dare to stay in this castle?

coding is just determining what type of spaghetti you enjoy

"Microservices first" indicates that the person advocating that idea isn't thinking like an architect. No single architectural pattern is appropriate in all contexts. An architect will first identify the essential system characteristics and then pick an architectural pattern with pros and cons that match the characteristics. Microservices are fault-tolerant, highly elastic and scalable, incremental-development friendly, and support hot deploys into running systems. They are also slow, complex, and network-based (I see that as a huge negative). Use the pattern if those characteristics (pros and cons) work for you. If they don't, use a different pattern. There's also a third choice. A very simple microservice system can run as threaded components in a monolith, thereby giving up the elasticity but also lowering the complexity quite a bit by getting rid of the network issues. In other words, you can meld patterns to create new patterns. It's all about identifying characteristics and choosing (or inventing) appropriate patterns.