0x59

7 ms·

31.
by 0x59 4mo ago
Stripe has a useful tool and markets it well. With that said, I'm glad there are other options.
32.
by 0x59 4mo ago
Agree! Shout out to the Laboratory for Laser Energetics
33.
by 0x59 4mo ago
I own one gun. If another own guns, that's none of my business. The question, how many guns are "optimal" introduces a surface for regulation that is none of the government's business to be regulating.
34.
by 0x59 4mo ago
Article says that US power consumption for AI would be 11th largest country if it was a country. It's a shame this isn't being used to fuel the build out of an energy grid of the future. That would be a real asset
35.
by 0x59 4mo ago
Sorry for the confusion, I was pointing out that the submitter submitted something silly and not that CF is boosting its business.
36.
by 0x59 4mo ago
An issue I see is who controls the information. The next generation may not recieve the knowledge, it may be gatekept by industry who *will* own the gate. The future may not have access unless we fight to ensure they do. This is how I read
37.
by 0x59 4mo ago
CF posts metrics which reinforces their business... shocking
38.
by 0x59 4mo ago
Back to work slaves!
39.
by 0x59 4mo ago
A gmail expat, I've been over at posteo for about a decade. Couldn't imagine a reason to go back for my personal account. I've used gmail for corpo email since, but I don't have a choice there.
40.
by 0x59 4mo ago
Yeah, that's kinda where I am. States (for now) have the right to regulate what's for sale on their shelves. This is a case where "the customer is always right" applies. CA and others have passed legislation for what kin
41.
by 0x59 4mo ago
IMO if you're participating in a BB program, you should abide by he rules set forth by the program. If you're not, then you don't have to.
42.
by 0x59 4mo ago
Always has been. > The [Save Our Bacon] Act would stop any state or locality from regulating the sale of meat based on how it’s produced in another state. Interesting to think about this adjacent to the current availability of mifesprist
43.
by 0x59 4mo ago
From what I can tell, the message is When you discover an exploit, only communicate with source (and pray they respond) or get sued. Seems like the position is customers and stakeholders shouldn't be allowed access to this information.
44.
by 0x59 4mo ago
If the purpose of the index is to allow people to lookup registration and warnings, probably just serve the list. This is public information and doesn't need to be gated. CSV header could be: Reg_no, status, no_warnings_last_12m
45.
by 0x59 4mo ago
I mean, you could just turn on WebGL or use an approved, secure, agent to access the web. If you have nothing to hide, then you have nothing to fear.
46.
by 0x59 4mo ago
Idk, if bots ate hammering your server then setup rate limits. If you have content that you don't want others to have access to, don't serve it with a webserver.
47.
by 0x59 4mo ago
IMO flat files is a cromulent solution for a subset of the entire database space. "Everything" is too broad for me but different strokes for different folks. Happy dataing.
48.
by 0x59 4mo ago
MS hates him! Find out this one trick they don't want you to know! $ sudo pacman -S libreoffice
49.
by 0x59 4mo ago
Why do Americans have to worry about the packaging of Japanese snack products? S&P is up 10.5% YTD
50.
by 0x59 4mo ago
Big complex data model with ambiguous query patterns? Postgres Small, well defined, data model with known query patterns? Bespoke model There probably is a place for sqlite and my project space so far hasn't yet well-aligned with it.
51.
by 0x59 4mo ago
I don't think I've got a push notification in awhile. Few months ago I switched to Lineageos and started using the web browser instead of apps. It's peaceful. I still get notifications (SMS, email, calendar, etc) but nothing
52.
by 0x59 5mo ago
In the US, median homeowner tenure is about 12 years. If the local price-to-rent ratio is high, (greater NYC metro for example) then you may have to stay 20 years to come out ahead financially. In a case like that, renting can be a very att
53.
by 0x59 5mo ago
I think generally people have trouble not subscribing casually which could be why so many services are setup the way they are. In US society we give people the Freedom of choice with all of the beautiful and ugly side-effects that comes alo
54.
by 0x59 5mo ago
Its a source of revenue that doesn't harm the user and cannot be disabled by the user. It's the gold standard.
55.
by 0x59 5mo ago
Reminds me of the enshittification of public transit. Reduce funding, service level decreases, negative sentiment follows. Eventually, paths like that may lead to increased privatization through security contractors.
56.
by 0x59 7mo ago
I appreciate the skepticism. While I suspect motor vehicles that cannot be distracted would be safer than motor vehicles that can be, it shouldn't be claimed without real evidence. If I were Google, I'd partner with some insurance
57.
by 0x59 9mo ago
I bought a laptop in 2008 and in 2017 was forced to install W10. Well, the `08 hardware wasn't having it and I didn't have the cash to pony up for a new laptop so I installed Linux. Great decision. There's definitely specific
58.
by 0x59 9mo ago
building a rest APIs that aggregates and structures data from the www - ETL is vanilla Python - Orchestrated with Cron and SIGUSR1 - http is Nginx -> uvicorn-> FastAPI Data lives in a CAFS indexed with Xapian and my current time to lo