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451.
by 015a 3y ago
It would be a bad and dangerous idea, if what you said was true; but it isn't. Passkeys are just asymmetric key-pairs. There will be a variety of client-side implementations. Some may make export and backup difficult or impossible. Oth
452.
by 015a 3y ago
As opposed to where you store your passwords? I can only speak for me, but they're in 1Password; if the police get my phone, the same thing protects 1Password as would protect these passkey private keys: FaceID, maybe a PIN if a lockou
453.
by 015a 3y ago
Sure, but if that key derivation function is protected by a "you get 10 attempts then we wipe the keys" safeguard, the effective entropy is much higher. The question shouldn't really surround the effective entropy of the PIN,
454.
by 015a 3y ago
I know of five or six companies using Next; none of them use Vercel. I tend to think that their moat against “write a five line dockerfile” just isn’t all that large. I use Vercel for my personal site; I’m familiar with the product suite; I
455.
by 015a 3y ago
All numbers approximate: - Number of banks in the US: 4,844 (69,500 people / bank) - Number of banks in the UK: 365 (184,000 people / bank) - Number of banks in Australia: 95 (272,000 people / bank) - Number of banks in Japan
456.
by 015a 3y ago
I think its possible there could be a backlash against this change, as even though many peoples' understanding of the security implications of the lock icon didn't align with reality, their expectation vis a vi "lock icon m
457.
by 015a 3y ago
I agree with this take, at a theoretical, hypothetical, utopian level. But I think its only the right path when we can trust that the vendors of the operating system are neutral stewards; when they act to at least a useful degree in the ser
458.
by 015a 3y ago
For a long time (I'm not sure if this is still the case): There effectively was no "set a default browser" interface in Windows 10/11. The closest thing was a file handler to program association screen, where you had to
459.
by 015a 3y ago
Its extremely expensive, and I'm aware of two companies migrating away from NextJS itself (neither were ever hosting with Vercel, though). I've only talked in depth with one of them, but the reason is complexity: they want "a
460.
by 015a 3y ago
Well, you know what they say about being too close to something to speak on it objectively. Which in this case means: there's the way these systems were designed to work, and how they actually work toward the end-goal of keeping th
461.
by 015a 3y ago
Its difficult to quantify something like this; so obviously treat this data with proper skepticism. But: CVE Database, just looking at 2022. - Windows 11: 498 reported CVEs in 2022. [1] - MacOS: 379 CVEs [2] - iOS: 242 [3] - Android: 897 [4
462.
by 015a 3y ago
> I have no idea how GP thinks Epic is the gold standard. Where, exactly, did you read "gold standard"? No one said that. No one hinted to that. The words stated were "great company" and "one of the good ones&quo
463.
by 015a 3y ago
But you just listed companies that aren't even comparable; they're at entirely different market capitalizations. FromSoft and CDPR are babies compared to Xbox, Sony, Nintendo, Activision, EA, and Epic. FromSoft has a rough valua
464.
by 015a 3y ago
Its not Google's project anymore. They're still the largest contributor, but Red Hat, VMWare, and Microsoft are all massive contributors [1] [1] https://k8s.devstats.cncf.io/d/9/companies-table?orgId=1&am
465.
by 015a 3y ago
I don't agree with the FTC's conclusion on that case, and while it doesn't reflect positively on Epic, its not nearly as negative as the myriad of things other gaming companies do on the regular (lootboxes being a big one, wh
466.
by 015a 3y ago
Microsoft is maybe the only big tech organization that feels like they're still actively trying to out-innovate their size. They invested in OpenAI (not acquired; invested) then weeks later made substantial improvements to Bing. They
467.
by 015a 3y ago
Its extremely frustrating how we let the tech companies get to be this large, such that now we really have to consider blocking every acquisition, even though this one in particular I think wouldn't be all that bad and may actually be
468.
by 015a 3y ago
I'm going to be a little mean here, but I think it needs to be said: "How to be productive in Notion" videos and template sales sites and such are always made by boringly unsuccessful people. I would love to see a broader i
469.
by 015a 3y ago
I've put some thought into how cool it would be to have a feature similar to Notion databases within Obsidian; probably not integrated into the markdown document, but similar to their new Canvas feature, separate files next to markdown
470.
by 015a 3y ago
Their argument would be: the App Store has a home page and search results, both of which do have an advertising model, and competitors to Apple applications appear in both these locations regularly. They promote competition by allowing comp
471.
by 015a 3y ago
I've extensively used both. The problem I have concerns this part: > I assume that in the next 5 years something better than Obsidian will come out though the idea is that is really doesn't matter in the end because the data st
472.
by 015a 4y ago
I overall agree with the ruling against IA. And to be clear: I'm a pretty staunch open source / libre software advocate. > The IA maintained that it could, as long as it lent only the same number of copies it owned and locked d
473.
by 015a 4y ago
This is a fantastic time to be alive and prepared to start the third generation of internet companies. You've got Google in a panic against OpenAI, Meta is imploding, Twitter is imploding, Reddit can't help but drive users away, a
474.
by 015a 4y ago
The standard is express. I say that with some glibness, but its the only true answer: a ton of the other higher level frameworks and pluggable middlewares still rely on the core express Request/Response types. And there are a ton of hi
475.
by 015a 4y ago
The current stage is now productionizing what we have; finding product fits for it, and making it cheaper. Even GPT-4 isn't necessary to push forward what is possible with AI; if you think about something dumb like "load all of my
476.
by 015a 4y ago
> How many windows machines were infected in the early 2000's? Great Scott. If you haven't looked at a calendar recently, its not 2001 anymore. The industry has spent the past 23 years improving the security of basically everyt
477.
by 015a 4y ago
As opposed to Apple being big enough that they can bully developers into both building for their platform and distributing through the channels they christen?
478.
by 015a 4y ago
I don't see a reality where companies like Facebook or Snapchat start distributing their applications outside the App Store. Maybe we see something where e.g. Facebook tries to spin up their own App Store, for them and anyone else wh
479.
by 015a 4y ago
> I can't help but feel that the cloud infrastructure and microservice movement of the 2010s was.. a scam. I think the general consensus is that the most-root cause for why cloud infrastructure and microservice architectures matter
480.
by 015a 4y ago
I've played with elevenlabs' solution; its really good, but I don't think it could believably emulate the voice of someone under panic duress. The voices it produces have a pretty believable, but flat, affect. Maybe it has

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