this is the main reason i started doing the compliance profiles for. you can choose a compliance like hippa and dbslice auto-applies masking rules, scans the output for residual PII, and generates an audit manifest your data custodian can review.
if you want to see what is being masked before anything runs, i also have a browser UI where you can review every table and column. see which fields each compliance profile covers, adjust mappings as much as you want(select what columns to anonymize and how), and export the config
As a poor kid I was deeply insecure about my falling apart shoes, however the wealthier kids would relish taping up their talking shoes like it was a running joke.
FWIW It runs on my 9060xt(AMD) 16gb, without any tweaks just fine. It's very useable.
I asked it to write a prime sieve in c#, started responding in .38 seconds, and wrote an implementation @ 20 tokens/sec
One fundamental design principle of mine has been to be minimally prescriptive with the interface of mmm.page, so that people can create whatever they want. If that means 90s throwback, then I won't go out of my way to prevent that.
That being said, I have my thoughts on nostalgia-mining [1], and in short, believe that a more interesting visual culture today requires a more contemporary approach.
For example, one of my favorite pages is a page of hand-drawn comics combined with GIFs made by a kid [2], another is a cleverly-designed page on "soft tech" [3]. Here is an illustrative thread comparing link-in-bios and mmm.page sites made by the same person -- it's surprising how much tools can limit our self-expression [4].
Personally, I get excited when I see these examples -- a departure from the grid-confines of contemporary web design. In theory, nothing about "letting people create pages with as much freedom as possible" intrinsically = "90s web with blinking GIFs all over".
You can definitely cycle caffeine.
If you want to experience that amazing caffeine high.
There is also some guidance that you should give it 3-4 hours after waking to have your first coffee, as it gives your natural cortisol a chance to do it's thing (caffeine supposedly uses similar mechanisms and blocks your cortisol).
doing wrong probably my whole life.. the first coffee, comes always literally 5 minutes after waking up. Wake up, walk to the kitchen, drink water while brewing coffee, start the day, repeat.
We use TeamViewer which offers multiple user keyboard and mouse control and it is awesome. We can pair or mob and handover control instantly, we usually set a 5-7 minute timer and rotate through the team to keep everyone engaged.
We predominantly pair and mob in our team, if anything I feel closer during WFH as we actually mob more as we no longer have to find suitable mobbing or pairing spaces.
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