Is there any "local"/minio-esque object store properly implements the full conditional GET/PUT/DELETE spec, ETag, etc.? I have struggled to find this in the past.

I implemented this (HS5). Etags match the AWS S3 ones as well.

The incentives to create fake engagement to satisfy their actual users who want discussion are quite clear. Doing this also gives reddit an advantage when monetizing their data. Scrape posts & comments for free, and you won't know which are LLM-generated and which at least have a human in the loop (but the human still may use an LLM, so this is where fingerprinting comes in). Perfect for incentivising the ai labs / other consumers of reddit data to pay up for an official feed.

It seems to me that this is the way the market is heading. Strange bleeding edge perf or sprawling complexity feels like the last niche of front end engineers. The rest will move further down the stack or be replaced.

Having to build a distributed system to sync storage between two devices or build your own custom hardware isn't exactly trivial

This explanation doesn't make sense to me, because it is well known that groups of agents can coordinate already. There are much lower latency options available.

Supply and demand has to be considered. The more parties aware of the vulnerability, the more attractive sellers (reporters) have to make their ask to the buyer (defender).

I have had success in rooting these out by using the correct linguistic terminology for each. Negative parallelisms, tricolons/polycolons, etc. I haven't come up with the proper terminology for all of them.

Interesting. I've found using the keyword "accretion" very useful for LLM code review.

This was in India, where he describes the medical knowledge of providers as subpar at best.

Yeah but rhabdo is something literally any e.g. body builder, power lifter, etc could tell you about. Actually if somebody knows what hypertrophy is, they probably know what rhabdo is. It's a pretty normal and big concern in any sort of high intensity weight training.

I can't think of many ways that otherwise healthy and fit younger people can physically nearly kill themselves doing normal activity, so it kind of stands out - let alone it being not all that rare either. Rhabdo has even gone viral in the news like when a while back a couple of Chinese girls nearly killed themselves doing a social media 'squat challenge.' They did 1000, got rhabdo, didn't know what was happening, ended up in the ICU with kidney damage.

It also manifests in other ways too. For instance I had an elderly family member give himself rhabdo during a manic phase he was going through when he started going wild on construction and other physical tasks that were way beyond what his body was ready for.

Basically it's not some super obscure thing you'd expect only a good doctor, let alone a specialist, to know about.

People commonly knowing about Rhabdo is a much newer thing. I never heard people talk regularly about it all before CrossFit become popular

Yeah, before CrossFit it would be almost unheard of in the general population, except perhaps with the horseracing community.

Still, emergency doctors, especially in a hot place like India, should be aware of it.

there's a very large variance in doctors' abilities in India. At the very top they are close to the best in the world, esp with an insanely high workload.

but on an average, not great

Also, a lot of gymgoers and physical trainers I know hadn't heard of rhabdo either (and this is a relatively wealthy part of a tier 1 city)

things are changing for the better however

Search licensing would be one of the big ones

Do you want me to expand on part of it?