BillinghamJ

14 ms·

91.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
They did shift to a subscription model for team use unfortunately: https://paw.cloud/pricing And were recently acquired, so likely to continue down that path: https://blog.paw.cloud/paw-joins-forces-with-rap
92.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
Isn't that meant to be cryptographically paired? Apps shouldn't be able to intercept random domain names whenever they want You'd need the right info at URLs like: https://example.com/apple-app-site-associatio
93.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
I just mark these kinds of emails as spam and move on - no point in replying really
94.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
Is it not in that section specifically because they're showing failure situations?
95.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
I think in most regards, they were actually a lot better than the Intel-only Macs - including on stability etc. As the T2 chip was the primary thing controlling the computer, effectively they were M1 machines, up until the point where the f
96.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
Worth noting, Warzone is free
97.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
Perhaps you'd like to package your preprocessor into something to make Personal Home Pages...
98.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
When the NS hostname is dependent on the domain it serves, "glue records" cover the resolution to the NS IP addresses. So there's no circular dependency type issue
99.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
Despite all of them knowing exactly why it's blank and what they'd need to do to use the site ;)
100.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
I've been hearing that the Jamstack type approach, along with a supporting CDN like Netlify can achieve this pretty well. No experience actually putting into practice yet though
101.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
It seems like the approach which should really be taken instead is allowing the importing and/or definition of biz/pattern-specific DSLs. I don't think there's really any way to make a language with this stuff entirely b
102.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
iOS's backwards compatibility for apps built with old SDKs is mostly pretty solid. It tends to be things more like architectural changes (e.g. dropping 32 bit) which are an issue
103.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
Re uniqueness - given how FIDO2 tends to work, I'd also expect it to be RP ID (ie domain) scoped. Possible that's not true for the attestation/registration side though?
104.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
The attestation process is capable of cryptographically checking the device manufacturer etc (although practically I'm unsure as to whether that's really a good idea or would work well)
105.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
It does seem odd, but it is _far_ better than doing it manually. The reason it's so much more efficient is because it takes so long - it can do a great job despite using very little energy and water because it just keeps going at it gr
106.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
Luckily, there's no need! Anything you'd put in a prewash compartment, you can put directly in the "tub" for the same effect (Note this is not the case for the normal compartment - that does work differently)
107.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
I don't think UK dishwashers typically have such a compartment, but no need for it anyway - same result achieved by putting the equivalent detergent directly in the tub, though you lose the convenient dosing
108.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
> putting powder/liquid directly in vs contained in a water-soluble capsule is.. the same Assuming you mean putting it directly in the "tub" versus in the compartment, no that's not true. The initial fill - which will
109.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
Yeah I'm in the UK and the tablets are all I've seen too. But it seems that e.g. a tablet plus a small amount of pre-wash power or similar may perform much better. I suspect we're just much further along in this cycle compare
110.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
That's presumably for a normally sized dishwasher though?
111.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_rBO8neWw04
112.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
That is why I said "mostly", at least in comparison to programs or humans. Obviously yes there are very occasional problems as you've described.
113.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
Apple is doing binning, at least to some extent. e.g. some Macs have only 7 GPU cores rather than 8. Presumably that's done to a greater extent for the iPad Pro
114.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
I'm very sure this system was certified in a multitude of ways. No certification process would prevent this. The real issue here was that Post Office refused to recognise that, although computers themselves are mostly infallible, compu
115.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
As a sub-nitpick, I would definitely say Royal Mail itself is certainly the primary entry point into the network too. But Post Office is super helpful in providing supporting services for many government-related things like passport photos,
116.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
That's simply because of historical compatibility. What you're describing is what a basic HTML form does - and despite it representing a CSRF risk, it can't be removed. As such, it's standard practice to protect against
117.
by BillinghamJ 5y ago
I'd also note, on "security, acceleration, deceleration, max speed" Security is really the same as any bike, though it's much harder to steal the wheels! On acceleration & max speed, obviously it depends on the parti
118.
by BillinghamJ 6y ago
That's not true. You can use AWS SSO with the CLI/SDKs (therefore including stuff like Terraform) with webauthn. It briefly pops you out to a browser to authenticate and caches a short lived token locally
119.
by BillinghamJ 6y ago
You can have negative views of FB, but this comment doesn't belong on HN.
120.
by BillinghamJ 6y ago
I wouldn't have thought that bank notes would typically turn into microplastics? They don't tend to fall apart and would be returned for incineration or recycling when they need to be replaced - you can't continue to have the

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