Mo3

33 ms·

451.
by Mo3 4y ago
I love how you created a second throwaway just to further your point. Whatever floats your boat, man. You're free to keep using C.
452.
by Mo3 4y ago
https://herbertograca.files.wordpress.com/2018/11/100-explic... It's definitely not a square, and a circle would imply no difference from either point of view of the circle.. At least that was always my assum
453.
by Mo3 4y ago
That was not the point that I am trying to make. Of course it's faster. It's also much closer to Python or nodejs in its use-cases than C++, while still being faster. It's not meant as a replacement for other compiled languag
454.
by Mo3 4y ago
I'm not trying to argue with you about that point, of course its AOT compiled.
455.
by Mo3 4y ago
Go's runtime was never specifically about performance either. The runtime scheduler main intentions were - Parallel execution / multiple threads. - Handling of blocking system call and network I/O. - Handling of blocking user
456.
by Mo3 4y ago
Point taken, that was before my time. I can't imagine many of these being around any more though
457.
by Mo3 4y ago
- Awesome architecture: https://awesome-architecture.com/architectural-style/hexagon... - Netflix tech blog: https://netflixtechblog.com/ready-for-changes-with-hexagonal... - Wikipedia: https:/&#
458.
by Mo3 4y ago
Even that is highly questionable. Try implementing hexagonal patterns with Python.. the first thing you get to read is about how that is not the pythonistic way. Nothing against Python, it is favorable for beginners and engineers in differe
459.
by Mo3 4y ago
I don’t expect them to switch at all, quite honestly, Python is still an excellent language and super suitable. I’d just love to see at least mature alternatives be present for the likeminded. I also have a lot of trouble with Pythons incon
460.
by Mo3 4y ago
To add to your valid statements, Go has easily outperformed any other language we have compared it to in modern backend development. We are using it for our new API iteration and see consistent performance improvements of over 40-50x the pe
461.
by Mo3 4y ago
You’re still free to use a webserver with directory listing turned on..
462.
by Mo3 4y ago
I generally agree but I really dislike that site. Change is inevitable, as is progress. Angular 2010-2021? Seriously? Angular was simply superseeded after 11 years by better technology, and same goes for a lot of other projects and services
463.
by Mo3 4y ago
Is it the binance.com root domain? That would be pretty weird indeed.
464.
by Mo3 5y ago
Maybe they already know that and just don’t like being spammed on GitHub by some hypocrites. I’d be really mad too if I lived in Russia under that lunatic and couldn’t even code in peace without being harassed.. Users on GitHub are probably
465.
by Mo3 5y ago
> Login is a bit trickier as it's hard to build an app that leverages the internet and facilitates teamwork without understanding user identity. But point taken. I think you need to understand that this is a rare edge case and at le
466.
by Mo3 5y ago
I'm unsure how you rationalize calling the criticism naive, while at the same time 5 minutes later acknowledging and suggesting solutions for the exact same.
467.
Terminal emulator requires SSO login and transfers telemetry associated to email(github.com)
22 points by Mo3 5y ago|14 comments
468.
by Mo3 5y ago
1) My M1 MacBook begs to differ 2) My M1 MacBook begs to differ again I feel like you are talking about laptops that should not have been laptops in the first place here
469.
by Mo3 5y ago
To be quite honest that sounds like you problems and not laptop problems. I have never managed to spill anything on my MacBook and I travel 24/7 and it is in prime condition. Speaking about condition, it seems to me like you really jus
470.
by Mo3 5y ago
Realistically - just create a new one - they don’t check for multiple accounts. I never managed to get mine unblocked (didn’t do anything bad either) but I did create a new account without problems.
471.
by Mo3 5y ago
Bacteria -> Your hands Your hands -> Windstream Windstream -> Goes everywhere It's not even about Dyson dryers, but dryers in general
472.
by Mo3 5y ago
Concur. Had the "pleasure" of working with one at the beginning of my career and he's responsible for my first and only burnout - at 22 years old. Nothing but buzzwords, ego and shiftlessness
473.
by Mo3 5y ago
I mean, the author even stated clearly that it was a great learning experience and that the EFF couldn't do this for everything. So all of this discussion is somewhat redundant
474.
by Mo3 5y ago
Yes, just now. Here's the piece of information I was looking for - rclone supports S3
475.
by Mo3 5y ago
That makes the most sense.
476.
by Mo3 5y ago
Got it. So I guess the best solution to go forward here would be to deploy Minio and then backup the backup directory itself in regular intervals onto different storage not accessible from anywhere.
477.
by Mo3 5y ago
I saw that, I was specifically wondering about different regular S3 implementations like Linode object storage, Digitalocean spaces, Wasabi, etc
478.
by Mo3 5y ago
Excellent. One more question. Assuming someone gains access to a node - will they be able to access the backups or screw with them in any way?
479.
by Mo3 5y ago
I have to say, this is an excellent solution and I am seriously contemplating on deploying it for all of our servers. I'm a little unclear on one thing, are alternative S3 providers supported?
480.
by Mo3 5y ago
This is not conclusively true. 5G also uses sub-1GHz bands for long-range connections and these will also support a multitude more connections per tower and provide lower latency. Please refer to [1] to understand how much more advanced tra

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