- TL;DR soundbite is a podcasting platform, supercharged by advancements in content discovery, to connect with your friends and your community before international influencers.
- Authenticity is a commodity in modern day communication. When we wake up, we look at our phone, during breakfast, we look at our phone, at work when we are bored, we look at our phone, going to the bathroom? phone. Watching TV? phone. Avoiding going to bed? phone. It is the first and last thing we look at every day.
- What do we spend our day doing on the phone? Catching up with some celebrity, social media influencer, some random hair salon that cuts hair with fire. "The algorithm" is really good at what it does, and what it is doing is keeping you on the platform by any means necessesary. If you spend a second longer than usual fixated on a some guy lifting a lot of weight your digital content butler is going to start serving you videos of weightlifters. The faster the algorithm can glean information about your engagement with the
package grpc | |
import ( | |
"fmt" | |
"github.com/jhump/protoreflect/desc" | |
"google.golang.org/protobuf/types/descriptorpb" | |
"strings" | |
"testing" | |
) |
package editor | |
import ( | |
"github.com/evanw/esbuild/pkg/api" | |
"strconv" | |
"strings" | |
) | |
// TODO breadchris this is a WIP, theoretically we could build the editor with esbuild from go | |
func Build(prodBuild bool) api.BuildResult { |
syntax = "proto3"; | |
import "google/protobuf/empty.proto"; | |
import "google/protobuf/descriptor.proto"; | |
import "block.proto"; | |
import "resource.proto"; | |
enum ServiceMethods { | |
ServiceOne_MethodOne = 0; | |
} |
{ | |
"data": { | |
"vulnerability_cisa_known_exploited": [ | |
{ | |
"vulnerability_name": "MongoDB mongo-express Remote Code Execution Vulnerability", | |
"vulnerability": [ | |
{ | |
"equivalents": [ | |
{ | |
"equivalent_vulnerability": { |
{ | |
"data": { | |
"vulnerability_cisa_known_exploited": [ | |
{ | |
"vulnerability_name": "Apache Struts Multiple Versions Remote Code Execution Vulnerability", | |
"vulnerability": [ | |
{ | |
"equivalents": [ | |
{ | |
"equivalent_vulnerability": { |
#15 CACHED | |
#8 [server-builder 2/7] RUN apk add --no-cache openssl1.1-compat | |
#8 sha256:df3fdc0ca62a274dbd21816bb058065d8a138d2efb9c9688886267829add0d64 | |
#8 CACHED | |
#16 [server-production 3/5] COPY server/ ./server/ | |
#16 sha256:dc7c09af1e690b7ebb11a49df39e9a1210ab7b48cd64d1c497d437b76e5db1a7 | |
#16 CACHED | |
For context, I am building an open source recipe site that addresses the issues that I tend to find people having when attempting a recipe. I would love to hear everyone's thoughts on this topic!
Two years ago, I was using canned chili and soylent as input to my biological computer (ie. I ate food, I didn't make food). Once I was exposed to resources like The Food Lab and SFAH, like many of you here, my life changed. I was repulsed by dishes that were not treated with care, and my mind's eye was opened to this new state of being. Chicken that didn't feel like rubber, eggs that weren't stink bombs, salad that I would actually look forward to eating. I evangelized The Food Lab to my friends and family, I bought them the book and delivered it to them, I did everything short of going to their door and asking "Do you have 10 minutes to talk about our Lord and Savior Kenji Lopez-Alt?". But there was no crispy oven potatoes made, or dead simple spatchcock chicken. Why wouldn't people read this damn book?
I reali