Ray Shan rayshan

I have a bit of good news and bad news. Friday, April 3, was my last day at Uber. Monday, April 6, was my first day at Agoric.

I started at Uber 5½ years ago, on the dispatch system. I joined Tom Croucher’s team, which focused on common frameworks for marketplace systems, with Jake Verbaten, Russ Frank, and spiritually Matthew Esch. When I arrived, the scaffolding and frameworks were in place. I wrote a tool for verifying that JSON schema evolution remained backward-compatible, did some weird stuff to automatically mix the middleware stack, and wrote a thing to balance load across Node.js processes more fairly than the Linux kernel. I don’t believe any of that work made it to production, really, but for those six months, I learned how to operate global dispatch while I was on-call for 24 hours once a month and developed a bald spot.

I then got on board a new Distributed Systems Group under Matt Ranney’s guidance and many of the folks I’ve been working with to this day. Matt had designed a DHT based on the S

MacOS (Apple Silicon)

In the terminal, run

git clone https://github.com/bmaltais/kohya_ss.git
cd kohya_ss
# Patch these files into top level/root project folder
# Then run the next command
bash ./macos.sh

	#!/usr/bin/env node

	// A script for developing a browser extension with live-reloading
	// using Create React App (no need to eject).
	// Run it instead of the "start" script of your app for a nice
	// development environment.
	// P.S.: Install webpack-extension-reloader before running it.

	// Force a "development" environment in watch mode
	process.env.BABEL_ENV = "development";

	function run(input, parameters) {
	const appNames = [];
	const skipAppNames = [];
	const verbose = true;

	const scriptName = 'close_notifications_applescript';

	const CLEAR_ALL_ACTION = 'Clear All';
	const CLEAR_ALL_ACTION_TOP = 'Clear';
	const CLOSE_ACTION = 'Close';