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The main use case, in my opinion, is for tests/CI. SQLite has traditionally been used to quickly run tests, however, if your actual infra uses PostgreSQL then the value is limited.


You think the main use for sqlite is running tests?


My read is that the person you're responding to thinks that pglite could be a better fit than sqlite for ci/cd, where currently sqlite is used.

Not that testing is the main use of sqlite.


I think they meant sqlite is often used in CI/CD testing environments as an alternative to running a client/server database in these environments. For simple crud webapps, or frameworks that are db agnostic it works well.


That is what "end-to-end encryption" has come to mean in marketing. In the same way that every single product is "natural."


All natural blends of hydroxyapatite, sodium laureth sulfate, and methylpropanediol, just like grandma used to make



Uber's business model is to be a loss leader to hamper competition, then jack up rider rates and lower drive rates. This is technically a 'working' business model, but hardly one that benefits the people.


Uber more generally exists not as a service provider but as an international legislative bulldozer: everywhere will be reduced to the misery of the land of the free. They exist only to fuck up worker protections in every form they take.


> Hang on a minute. How do you square your claim that it's as it should be that train drivers can be paid as much as airline pilots, with your claim that everyone else is underpaid, including, presumably, airline pilots

What is inconsistent about those two things?

You can simultaneously believe that train drivers and airline pilots deserve to be paid more.


As payment is very much a "relative" problem, giving everyone else more, means essentially giving train drivers less.


> You can simultaneously believe that train drivers and airline pilots deserve to be paid more.

But that's not what noir_lord thinks. He/she specifically said

> their pay is fair for the responsibility it's everyone else who is underpaid [my emphasis]

which implies that train drivers are currently paid the correct amount.


It doesn't imply anything, they explicitly said they think it's fair:

> how "overpaid" train drivers are when in reality their pay is fair for the responsibility it's everyone else who is underpaid

You are the one who is implying something.


> You are the one who is implying something.

Maybe I am, so let's stick to exactly what noir_lord said

> > Train drivers can be paid as much as aircraft pilots

> that's as it should be

I understand this to mean that it is fair that train drivers are paid as much as airline pilots.

> in reality their [train drivers'] pay is fair for the responsibility it's everyone else who is underpaid

I understand this to mean that train drivers are paid fairly, and everyone else, including pilots, are underpaid, i.e. it is not fair that airline pilots don't earn more than they currently do, i.e. as much as train drivers, from which I conclude that it is not fair that train drivers can be paid as much as aircraft pilots, in contradiction to the first claim.

Where have I gone wrong?


> He said that his team had hoped for it to become a prescription medicine dosed at 500 mcg, because anything higher gave paradoxical effects and actually made sleep worse.

Tangentially, I'm reminded of this interview around ~31m.

TL;DR they found something that promoted deeper sleep, but people didnt necessary feel "well rested", and so it was shelved for something that subjectively improved sleep but actually reduced the quality of sleep.

https://youtu.be/UWhk2LMDwCc?t=31m


There are a number of products and open source tools that do this. Look up "secret scanning".


> in light of the DOGE findings regarding 150+ year olds collecting social security...

The claims made by DOGE were highly misleading (i.e., lack of death date does not mean a 150 year old is receiving money).

Moreover, it wasn't a novel discovery. It had already been identified and published in a 2023 audit: https://oig.ssa.gov/assets/uploads/a-06-21-51022.pdf


The modern Internet is a privacy nightmare in large part due to advertisers. Having every aspect of your life surveiled, packaged, and sold is not a trivial issue.


And will they ever support an easily-configured catch-all domain, like Namecheap?


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