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IncRnd
searching PlanetScale…
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271.
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IncRnd
4y ago
That's odd. Archive.org also has a cached copy that might work better. https://web.archive.org/web/20230221151451/https://www.fastl...
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IncRnd
4y ago
I apologize for the confusion. In this context, the word happily is somewhat equivalent to "perform without reservation". The comment's sentence can be rewritten as, "ChatGPT will answer that for you." The differenc
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IncRnd
4y ago
This cached copy works for me: https://archive.is/20230221154358/https://www.fastly.com/blo... The original page is a 404 for me.
274.
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IncRnd
4y ago
ChatGPT will happily answer that for you.
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IncRnd
4y ago
I may have misread your comment, then. Either way, thank you for the explanation!
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IncRnd
4y ago
Thank you. I do understand that, but that comment was in the context of being an interpretation of something that clearly didn't state that, which is why I asked for clarification as to how that interpretation had come about.
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IncRnd
4y ago
How did you interpret the text to mean that? Higher conversion doesn't mean nothing was purchased. the opposite nearly always results in higher conversion, where there is a lower up-front price and fees are only tacked on durin
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IncRnd
4y ago
At checkout, when there are no additional fees: Customer: What is this extra fee on my bill? Business: There is no extra fee. Customer: It's this number right here. That's a fee. Why is it there? Business: No no no. That's no
279.
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IncRnd
4y ago
> This is also a case where consumers say they want one thing, but their behavior is a different matter. For example, pretty much everyone says they prefer the full price to be shown up front in search result pages. But, as
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IncRnd
4y ago
Noble? You're anthropomorphising machine learning. On possible motiviation would be to train a model, instead of training a model in order to create publicity around a model being trained.
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IncRnd
4y ago
You should read the article. This isn't /mnt but fs/mnt. In this particular scenario, the article describes the use of FUSE for mounting the files. FUSE stands for "Filesystem in Userspace". This, thankfully, doesn&
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IncRnd
4y ago
Generally, you add mod_deflate, or a similar package, to .htaccess and add the mimetypes on a new AddOutputFilterByType line along with the algorithm. This is one page [1] that describes the process for apache or nginx, though there are mil
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IncRnd
4y ago
You're welcome! I dislike the tool for this reason - it changes too much. Though I've found that the guidelines are very good for my sites. PS I get 100 consistently for your home page, so maybe you have an optimization there that
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IncRnd
4y ago
The blog that you are currently reading has a perfect PageSpeed score 100 / 100. Unfortunately, no it doesn't. The page that has this blog post scored 95 in performance for mobile in one run and 86 in the next. It scored
285.
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IncRnd
4y ago
kk gg ima afk brb
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IncRnd
4y ago
You misunderstand the security implications, so making categorical statements like that isn't useful. While random running processes may be on a developer's machine, that's not at issue here.
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IncRnd
4y ago
> Furthermore, padding oracles are completely irrelevant to data at rest, like as described in this topics use case. So it really is a bit of a non sequitur too. That's not true and extremely dangerous to say. In an offline, black-b
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IncRnd
4y ago
You're misleading a lot of people with poor comments about implementation vs. design correctness. Design of systems that use crypto requires a specific kind of attention to detail.
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IncRnd
4y ago
CBC is Cipher Block Chaining. I think you might be referencing that the incorrect use of CBC leads to chosen-plaintext attacks, chosen-ciphertext attacks, or padding oracle attacks. GCM is AEAD, providing ciphertext authentication. [1] For
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IncRnd
4y ago
> If a tool's threat model never considered having network input in the first place, that tool would seem deficient in most every real-world situation. The hyperbole isn't needed. Risk can be avoided, mitigated, transferred, or
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IncRnd
4y ago
> Plus, why should "GUI" get a pronunciation but "CLI" be neglected? It's probably because the person who made the acronym or initialism had wanted it to be pronounced a certain way and chose a sequence of letter
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IncRnd
4y ago
From Nikolaev in the article: "I can only speak for myself…and say I did not do anything wrong when I was at Genentech." That's practically the canonical form of saying, "I did it, but I'm going to demur and blame i
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IncRnd
4y ago
That's not the issue. The issue is adding network input into local tools whose threat models never considered having network input.
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IncRnd
4y ago
Always as SQL. Historically, SQL was a rename of SEQUEL [1], so there may be some people who say SQL as a word, but most people spell it. That's also how the SQL standard say to pronounce it, "S-Q-L". But, for Microsoft'
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IncRnd
4y ago
I've never ever heard CLI pronounced as a word but always as an acronym spelled, "see ell eye". Pronouncing as a word seems odd, like pronouncing PII as pie or IPX as epic.
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IncRnd
4y ago
This is a great idea. I really do like this. However, we shouldn't forget the reduced security of the situation. This opens entirely new attack vectors by introducing the otherwise fantastic ability of local programs to consume network
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IncRnd
4y ago
Hey, have you heard about BarnCoin? It's the newest cryptocurrency on the block, and it's a game-changer. The beauty of BarnCoin lies in its ability to do anything as long as the blockchain is co-resident with the hashgraph. Any s
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IncRnd
4y ago
Take note, crypto people. The days of instructing people about how the code is the contract, centralized exchanges are DeFi, Web 3.0 fixes all the issues, etc. - those days appear to be numbered.
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IncRnd
4y ago
It's best not to assume. The NLRB is involved and have more information about the situation.
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IncRnd
4y ago
The vote/downvote buttons do not require JS. You can verify this in the same, under the network tab. There is disallowed JS request, but the vote succeeds independent of the JS not being allowed.
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