Third party cookies are not just used for tracking - they are also any cookies set in an iframe. There are legitimate use cases for third party cookies. Chrome recently rolled out partitioned cookies which addresses part of the problem. If you are trying to authenticate via sso to then show content in an iframe, this just doesn't work, though. There is some behind the scenes trickery you might be able to use with reverse proxies but it's painful. I setup some systems using keycloak and nginx to force the iframe and idp on the same domain. You're out of luck if you're using Azure AD or any third party idp, though.
Fortunately for all those who rely on the state of ambient authority on the web remaining _roughly_ as it has been for the past ~30 years Google _just_ backed down from shipping partitioned cookies.
"Late stage capitalism" implies that capitalism is doomed to fail. In reality it is a system of constant change. Wealth inequality has always existed. Some problems like housing are newer problems that require solutions but don't point to an inevitable collapse. Are we also in "late stage democracy" and "late stage big government"? We won't know until after the collapse.
Late stage capitalism refers to the stage where the field has become dominated by a relatively few big players and the focus shifts from providing value (which was required in the early stages with lots of smaller competing players) to extracting value. That's where we are now in many of the big economic areas - a few big players squeezing everyone by providing less and charging more for it because they can. It's the enshitification stage. It sucks for everyone but the owners of those companies.
That could be viewed as a piece of "late stage capitalism" but that's only one part, right? The problem with the term is it's a catch-all for any perceived problem with capitalism. Maybe that issue is just a capitalism speed bump. As I said, we won't know we're in late stage until after the collapse.
It's 'late' as in a stage that comes after the earlier stages. A collapse isn't guaranteed nor inevitable. There could just be a continual freezing out of competition until all that's left are entrenched classes of 'capital owners / rent extractors' living large, and everyone else struggling to get by. With modern computer-aided surveillance and monitoring and compliance capabilities, the capital owners could maintain the system pretty effectively. No collapse, just a a slow slide into well managed misery.
There will always be "haves" and "have nots". That's been the case since forever. Standard Oil ruled the world. AT&T did, too. I agree that monopolies are bad. We should pressure our government to break them up. Will that help with people trying to find jobs in an inferior job market? That's where this conversation started. We need a strong job market. Competition can help that. We will always have bad job markets, though. It's part of the cycle. Nothing lasts forever.
The goals are a little different but I think it's worth pointing out ElasticMQ. I use it simulate sqs in a docker environment.
https://github.com/softwaremill/elasticmq
I have looked at elasticmq but not played with it myself. You might also be interested in their benchmarks of all of the existing queues out there: https://softwaremill.com/mqperf/
I also just used ElasticMQ in a docker environment. Did you see any specific downsides, when you looked at it? In which scenarios should I consider replacing it with your solution?
The first thing I looked for was text and saw they used cars in an example. I thought the same thing as you 'this can actually get readable license plates?' I don't know enough about ML to understand the associated paper, though.
One thing that might explain it is this logic thread: a) this is a car, b) this is where a car's license plate would normally be, and c) license plates usually have numbers like this.
Upon close inspection the plate's digits look realistic, but there are some symbols that look unfamiliar to me. But I don't know what country the footage is from, so I don't know real from unreal when it comes to symbols.
If the car's badge turned out to correctly match the car model, that might be a bit of a red flag. Although it's not out of the question that a model could eventually recognize car models and get badges right. It just seems unlikely that I'd see such an advancement in a video before I ever saw it in a still image.
You think they're called practices because of the less common usage of the term to mean an amateur learning something, to imply they're inexperienced/without training?
Rather than it being the place where a practitioner works? ("someone whose regular work has involved a lot of training")
Not exactly the same but an engineer I was working with wasn't handling a failure case properly and leaving transactions open. It was reported that the DB would stop working after a certain amount of time. I knew transactions were hanging but I didn't understand why. I sat down with the engineer and QA trying to figure out the problem for well over a day. QA was running their test suite over and over. We started removing pieces one at a time until we found the problem.
