I worked briefly in a “holacracy” type of company. Absolutely hated it. There was a hierarchy, you just didn’t know about it unless you’d been there a while.
The company acted high and mighty like they have principles, the most successful project that was bringing most of the revenue in got a lot of leeway to bypass all ethical review processes so that it could keep feeding the rest of the company’s more ethical but not very profitable projects.
I hated working there and left after a couple months only. Incidentally, that was my last job ever and the straw that broke the camel’s back: I’ve worked freelance ever since.
Exactly the point in the conversation... in this case it's a webform to notify directly.. I think a simple password prompt and including an actual list of emergency contacts would be prudent.
I think OP's question is more how could Newton's law "pass" a test any more than General Relativity would, considering that it's merely an edge case of GR?
It is an argument against MOND, a theory that says that gravity has to be modified to account for some observations. But for these particular observations, general relatively and Newton's laws gives the same results in practice, the difference is negligible, so showing that these observations can be explained by Newton's laws implicitly mean that they can also be explained by general relativity. No need for modifications.
Other way around. Newtonian dynamics explains the data very well, MOND did not.
In particular, Newtons law of gravity says the effect of gravity falls off as 1/r^2 where r is the distance from the mass. MOND modifies the standard equations so that gravity starts like 1/r^2 when r is small, and acceleration is large, but for greater distances, when the acceleration is low, instead falls off like 1/r.
MOND explains the movement of the stars in (most) galaxies very well. However this result showed that MOND was not consistent with the motion of the galaxies in the cluster. On the other hand the motion was consistent with plain Newtonian dynamics. Hence Newtons law of gravity (and by extension GR) passed the test.
You are comparing the fight between a p2p program and the entire music industry with the fight between the entire LLM industry and a newspaper. Notice how the order seems inconsistent.
It's a spectrum. Installing Postgres locally is not 100% future-proofing since you'll still need to migrate your local Postgres to a central Postres. Using Sqlite is not 0% future-proofing since it's still using the SQL standard.
If the only argument for a piece of tech in comparison to another one is "future-proofing", that's pretty much acknowledging the other one is simpler to setup and maintain.
For web servers specifically, no, SQLite is not generally part of that spectrum. That makes as much sense as saying that in a kitchen, you want a spectrum of knives from Swiss Army Knives to chef's knives. No -- Swiss Army Knives are not part of the spectrum. For web servers, you do have a wide spectrum of database options from single servers to clusters to multi-region clusters, along with many other choices. But SQLite is not generally part of that spectrum, because it's not client-server.
> since you'll still need to migrate your local Postgres to a central Postres
No you don't. You leave your DB in-place and turn off the web server part. Or even if you do want to migrate to something beefier when needed, it's basically as easy as copying over a directory. It's nothing compared to migrating from SQLite to Postgres.
> since it's still using the SQL standard.
No, every variant of SQL is different. You'll generally need to review every single query to check what needs rewriting. Features in one database work differently from in another. Most of the basic concepts are the same, and the basic syntax is the same, but the intermediate and advanced concepts can have both different features and different syntax. Not to mention sometimes wildly different performance that needs to be re-analyzed.
> that's pretty much acknowledging the other one is simpler to setup and maintain.
No it's not. What logic led you there...? They're basically equally simple to set up and maintain, but one also scales while the other doesn't. That's the point.
The main advantage of SQLite has nothing to do with setup and maintenance, but rather the fact that it is file-based and can be integrated into the binary of other applications, which makes it amazing for locally embedded databases used by user-installed applications. But these aren't advantages when you're running a server. And it becomes a problem when you need to scale to multiple webservers.
> The meeting link itself directed to a spoofed Zoom meeting that was hosted on the threat actor's infrastructure, zoom[.]uswe05[.]us.
> Once in the "meeting," the fake video call facilitated a ruse that gave the impression to the end user that they were experiencing audio issues.
> The recovered web page provided two sets of commands to be run for "troubleshooting": one for macOS systems, and one for Windows systems. Embedded within the string of commands was a single command that initiated the infection chain.
