FreeHugs

11 ms·

61.
by FreeHugs 5y ago
Yes, that is basically how I understand it too. My question is what people here on HN who run free, ad supported sites do. As far as I know, the GDPR says that not giving consent must not have negative consequences for the user. If it means
62.
Ask HN: How do you deal with Adsense and the GDPR?
1 points by FreeHugs 5y ago|2 comments
63.
by FreeHugs 5y ago
So be it! Until XyZ is the new WebAssembly and @!# is the new XyZ! As long as my Django backend works and browsers support my HTML/CSS/JS frontend, I am fine. I have the same LAMP (Linux, Apache, MariaDB, Python) SAAS project runn
64.
by FreeHugs 5y ago
How so? I have not much knowledge about it, but my expectation is that when you run your own lightning node, there is no reduction in decentralization and trustlessness. And I would expect that running your own node is as easy as setting up
65.
by FreeHugs 5y ago
What do you mean with "legal and process and regulation"? Regarding "fraud detection" - isn't that a self made problem of payment processors? When the settlement is instant, the merchant does not need to be afraid o
66.
by FreeHugs 5y ago
Layer two solutions like the lightning network make payments almost free. Much cheaper than using Stripe.
67.
by FreeHugs 5y ago
Someone correct me if I am wrong, but I think it is pretty easy to run a lightning node. And then no service is between you and the network.
68.
by FreeHugs 5y ago
Will this type of thing still happen when/if we all are using crypto payments? I know that bringing up crypto creates a strong positive/negative "with us or against us" reaction. But it would be great if we could discuss
69.
Ask HN: Have you ever found a capable freelancer on Fiverr?
6 points by FreeHugs 5y ago|8 comments
70.
by FreeHugs 5y ago
It would be cool if something like this would be possible with standard Linux tools on the command line. How hard would it be to implement a network rule "if http://abc.com/def is requested reply with this data: ...&qu
71.
by FreeHugs 5y ago
But can you swap out CPython for Cython in - say - a Django stack and things go smooth? Every time I look up how to replace CPython with something faster for Django, everybody who tried it (in production) is of the opinion that it was surpr
72.
Migrating from Docker to Podman(marcusnoble.co.uk)
337 points by FreeHugs 5y ago|107 comments
73.
Ask HN: Is there any serious discussion about the stock market online?
10 points by FreeHugs 6y ago|18 comments
74.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
I don't think that is the type of "component" the author means when he writes about a "component world". He constantly talks about his argument applies to "modern web apps". I don't have the feeling t
75.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
This definitely leads me to believe that you don't have much experience with modern web frameworks Here we go again. It would have suited the discussion even better if you said "it is definitely self evident&quot
76.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
I think we should spend a minute on what is meant with "components" in the article. Would you say that this very site - Hacker News - is using this type of "components"?
77.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
Every CSS rule is effectively in global scope. We had this problem in programming forever. These days, you can put your function in a class in a namespace ... still the namespace sits in global scope. But we never came to the conc
78.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
In modern web applications, it's pretty self evident that components are the right solution I often see this argument of "self evidence" made by developers who claim that some modern "best practice&quot
79.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
It was pseudocode. If a function like this exists, it would just sleep until the given promises are resolved. I don't see how that is realted to the term "multiprocess".
80.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
Why would Django not be able to process other requests while one process is waiting for IO? I don't know much about Python, but in a typical PHP/Apache setup, Apache simply starts as many processes as needed to answer all requests
81.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
waitUntilResolved() would wait until the promises are resolved and of course let other code execute meanwhile.
82.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
I don't know much about Python's async tools, but why couldn't that be done in a non-async view? In pseudo code I would think it would look like this: def my_view(request): name = async_get_name() // r
83.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
What would be a typical use case for "Asynchronous views"?
84.
by FreeHugs 6y ago
Historically, the PE for the entire U.S. stock market is about 15. But today’s market PE of roughly 23 is about 50 percent higher than the historic average Every time I see statements about the PE of the market, I
85.
by FreeHugs 7y ago
For the load balancer solution, a lot more is needed then to just rent a load balancer. Example: What do you expect to happen when the server with your DB goes down? Just send the next UPDATE/INSERT/DELETE to DBserver2? Which is r
86.
by FreeHugs 7y ago
What happens when the IP address changes? Changes how? It's not as if the IP of a server magically changes out of the blue. Why re-invent DNS? There is no reason to re-invent DNS. Each docker container will have to h
87.
by FreeHugs 7y ago
If you have microservices then you need a way for services to discover each other Why not run them in docker containers with fixed IPs?
88.
by FreeHugs 7y ago
If your physical hyp dies, how do you redirect your traffic to a different one?
89.
by FreeHugs 7y ago
A typical PHP application that does a bit of database updating per request, gets some new data from the DB and templates it should handle 20 requests per second on a single $20/month VM. And in my experience from the last years, VMs ha
90.
by FreeHugs 7y ago
Wow, this is super informative. How often is the data updated? Is this the only site of this kind? If so, how can this only have 3 upvotes?

More ›