Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
SahAssar
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
331.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Those do not mention anything about email.
332.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Isn't DNSSEC pretty much required for email deliverability?
333.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Plenty of NATO members already build and buy from non-US sources. France basically made it a principle because of their historic fence-sitting NATO policy, Sweden mostly builds its own (but licenses parts from US/UK like fighter engine
334.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Plenty of european countries have given both stockpiles and modern weapons. As an example sweden has given Strv-122, CV90, Archer, Saab 340 AEW&C and has offered Gripen fighter jet (but Gripen has been blocked by US/France). All of
335.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Not sure what you consider "quite small" and I don't know how NetworkX works, but postgresql recursive queries have worked well for me for small graphs. Could you share what the data structure and scale was?
336.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
I said "API gateway is a fancy term for a configurable reverse proxy often bought as a service" and both "load balancer" and "API gateway" are common configurations of "configurable reverse proxy", of
337.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
If you call sendfile with kTLS I imagine it'd be fast in any language
338.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
API gateway is a fancy term for a configurable reverse proxy often bought as a service.
339.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
> Nobody, nobody, writes application servers with the intent of having them exposed to the public internet For rust, go, lua (via nginx openresty) and a few others this is a viable path. I probably wouldn't do it with node (or bun o
340.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Encryption is one thing (if you run kTLS which is still not done in most manual setups) but the much bigger IIRC is how much of the networking stack needs to run in userspace and has not been given the optimization love of TCP. If you compa
341.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Indeed, there is a reason most mapping libraries still support specifying multiple domains for tiles. It used to be common practice to setup a.tileserver.test, b.tileserver.test, c.tileserver.test even if they all pointed to the same IP
342.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
A h2 proxy usually wouldn't proxy through the http2 connection, it would instead accept h2, load-balance each request to a backend over a h2 (or h1) connection. The difference is that you have a h2 connection to the proxy, but everythi
343.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Looking at imac G3->G4->G5 each one was a huge step in design. I think the G4 stands out to me because the "floating" display was something I had never seen before.
344.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Does it? How much other OSS has a Terms of Use? I can understand it for firefox services like accounts, but for just using the browser I don't see how this makes sense.
345.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
"knock on your door within hours" does not usually even figuratively mean "getting a letter a few weeks later".
346.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Yay, that would be awesome for cross-device tracking! Also don't forget about _tablet, _phablet, _tv, _laptop, _watch, _work_laptop, _smart_speaker, _ereader, etc.
347.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Pastiche, perhaps?
348.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
> not feel dirty What is the dirty part referring to? MacOS, Windows or Linux?
349.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
It's blazingly fast and made with love.
350.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
My guess is its a theme for dwm.
351.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
>There are options for this, that needn't cost. > In a company with controlled workstations, have your own CA and push the trust of that through GP or in your standard OS build I'd be surprised if this did not cost when done
352.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
> Sometimes I care only about my traffic being encrypted, and resent having to jump through hoops to ignore the name mismatch. Why do you care about encryption without authentication? Without TOFU, PKI or a preshared key what is the valu
353.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
So who provides 12 years of LTS for those database versions and operators? Who provides 12 years of LTS for the clients of those databases?
354.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
How often do you know that that far ahead? If someone asked me to guarantee that a service will be replaced in 4 years that'd be hard. Ask me about 12 years and it's basically impossible.
355.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
That would need similar LTS support for the databases too. Also if you are migrating the databases once in a decade is that really something where you want/need k8s? Why not run straight on the OS at that point?
356.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Are you sure? the only two on the EFF site say they do: https://www.eff.org/pages/list-printers-which-do-or-do-not-d... and it also says that basically all commercial printers do have tracking dots (last updated in 201
357.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Safe default configuration has been the standard practice for even longer.
358.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
> You aren’t supposed to have it on a public subnet. That's an incredibly bad assumption. To have defaults assume that you are on a protected network (what does that even mean? like what permissions are assumed just because you are
359.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
Yep, for example that is how they advertise protocol, feature and language compatibility.
360.
▲
by
SahAssar
2y ago
AWS Aurora Postgres is a forked Postgres with a different storage engine. Sure you are technically correct, but there are many things called "Postgres compatible" that are very much less Postgres that AWS Aurora Postgres (like for
More ›