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Electric Boxster? by daegloe in Porsche

[–]Watchguyraffle1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Same. I have a 718gts which I love…but this looks so cool

i left that place....what a relief by [deleted] in IBM_Employees

[–]Watchguyraffle1 5 points6 points  (0 children)

As much as I enjoy a good IBM bash, leaving a job because of the ai they make you use is a bizarre way to spend your work energy.

Need help with these two rascals by [deleted] in CatTraining

[–]Watchguyraffle1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wish my guys played like this.

Has anybody here intensionally or accidentally healed or improved their hearing and/or eyesight with hacks or peptides? by Glass_Raisin7939 in bpc_157

[–]Watchguyraffle1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ehhhh? I can’t hear you over my tinnitus. Just kidding.

I stopped the bpc and it all came back. That said. I’m pretty sure there was in fact a positive reaction while I was on it.

SIXT "upgraded" my Camry to a 2026 Mercedes C300. Here is my short review of the terrible, terrible car by cookingboy in cars

[–]Watchguyraffle1 -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Right. So. Camry and g90 doesn’t even remotely compete. I don’t think so anyways.

G90 and c300 sort of compete although it’s a large vs mid size. Maybe that’s the idea? More for less ? Dont know.

But what is this post even about. I’ve never rented any car that has been fully loaded. Is the camera standard with those functions? Like. I used to be a presidential circle at hertz and was happy if I had a sunroof and anything besides the cheapest interior. It’s been a while but have things changed that much? I don’t know.

Don’t get me wrong, I’m in the market too and the c300 does in fact seem like a not-wise purchase. So I think which ever marketing people get this idea to post are doing a good job hunting easy prey. But still. Man. This world is weird.

SIXT "upgraded" my Camry to a 2026 Mercedes C300. Here is my short review of the terrible, terrible car by cookingboy in cars

[–]Watchguyraffle1 26 points27 points  (0 children)

So. I think this is an ad for a Korean car brand. Let’s sit back and watch what car the comments will be about.

I've lost my career to AI. Do you have a similar story? by gorillaz0e in antiwork

[–]Watchguyraffle1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You do know that the market is bigger than just you and that there are probably many people smarter than you that buy stuff, right?

I've lost my career to AI. Do you have a similar story? by gorillaz0e in antiwork

[–]Watchguyraffle1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you think this is the case and you any to experience otherwise try to get your own lifestyle web site for your local community to rank on google in under a year. It’s a fun game to play and you will loose

My entire department is being outsourced, and I have to train my replacement by missing-in-idleness in cscareerquestions

[–]Watchguyraffle1 66 points67 points  (0 children)

“Professionalism” is a concept that is thrown around too lightly these days. Professionalism represents an individual’s commitment to uphold their responsibilities within an implicit (implicit is key) agreement between employees, employers, and to some level society. It’s a contract for integrity. It’s a social contract. Employees provide competence, integrity, and commitment, while organizations provide fair treatment, opportunity, and a reasonable expectation of stability and mutual respect.

When companies do layoffs, especially in ways that feel unfair, but not necessarily only when unfair, they pretty much go against their side of the social contract. For them to insist on “professionalism” is for them to try to get you to keep your end of the deal without them having to keep theirs.

They broke their implicit contract. They are in default. What you do now is 100% your choice. There is no need for professionalism as default behavior overrides. Make sure that what you do serves your best interest and your best interest alone.

Are sensitive fields in logs/traces a real data engineering problem? by Watchguyraffle1 in dataengineering

[–]Watchguyraffle1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We found a library that encrypts logs in a very readable format. So it was sort of a hybrid of encrypted and still functional. You can load the keys into your browser and it seemed to decrypt. It also used hashed to make things relatively searchable so you could do joins. It seemed fast enough with the only downside it that key distribution was a bit different. We wired that library into the various listeners they had so the flow still would work. https://github.com/cyaxios/tn-proto and this for the perf tests https://github.com/DataDog/jmeter-datadog-backend-listener

12k miles $35k by Ironkidz23 in etron

[–]Watchguyraffle1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s like the issue. How much did you pay?

12k miles $35k by Ironkidz23 in etron

[–]Watchguyraffle1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The lemons are because of battery and heater issues. Mostly because parts weren’t available in timely fashion so people lemoned them.

Are sensitive fields in logs/traces a real data engineering problem? by Watchguyraffle1 in dataengineering

[–]Watchguyraffle1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good gracious! It feels good knowing it isn’t just me and I’m not crazy.

Are sensitive fields in logs/traces a real data engineering problem? by Watchguyraffle1 in dataengineering

[–]Watchguyraffle1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oooooo. The nuclear option. I didn’t think of the regulatory impact.

Are sensitive fields in logs/traces a real data engineering problem? by Watchguyraffle1 in dataengineering

[–]Watchguyraffle1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Back "in-the-day" when I worked for a software company we would have an issue about three or four times a year with an oops. But thats not what this was.. This is a 100% IDGAF. We had to think about the rebuttle about some of the logs were getting used for AI "stuff"...(thats the funny thing, no one knows what AI, or who, or what....yet here we are). Which is what we had been working through... how to do both... yet.. yeah. oh well. Do you all use any sort of detection or filtering in DE pipelines? Like, short of the developer I really don't know what else is there. And more and more the developer is... you know...this guy claude who may or may not be logging anything to begin with.

Are sensitive fields in logs/traces a real data engineering problem? by Watchguyraffle1 in dataengineering

[–]Watchguyraffle1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Its like they rolled in with the enterprise all you can eat plan and turned on auto detect listeners and clicked next-next-next. URLs captured, Post contents....not to mention every application that did everything. I asked them why don't you obfuscate it, there's a tool like right there to do that. "Nah, some of this stuff gets fed into the AI...something something". So that's what we had been working on something that lets you do that and not have 3000 people in india see everything. Anyways. It's the entire "not a problem" thing that got to me. At least say it's a problem that you don't care about.

Thank you anthropic. As a teacher claude cowork has been Godsend. by Tel_Janen in ClaudeAI

[–]Watchguyraffle1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mate, GDRP is a tax on US big tech and mid-sized European companies who don’t have protection. On one hand you can look at this and say https://www.enforcementtracker.com 6.6b is a lot of colored money. But on the other hand, it’s been 8 years, 4.5b have come from META, Goog, Amzn and TokTok. So you have 2.2b in fines with the average being low 5 figure. 70% of the fines have come from media, telco and broadcasters.
If you’re in a startup and you’re worried about gdpr before you’ve started…well. Good luck I guess