SahAssar

32 ms·

391.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Github should not disallow/filter branch names. Developers should write (and be be given the tools to) workflows that do not allow command injection.
392.
by SahAssar 2y ago
That quote says that half of all new CPUs are Graviton. Very different.
393.
by SahAssar 2y ago
pgvector? postgresml?
394.
by SahAssar 2y ago
I'm guessing not, since you need to exchange it in both countries. As I understand it the article is comparing "sending USD directly to another countries bank account" to "sending stablecoin to another wallet", so i
395.
by SahAssar 2y ago
The point of end-to-end encryption to me is that I don't need to have a trusted intermediary (in this case the hub). Anyway, either way it's probably good to include something about how the traffic between the camera and the hub i
396.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Do I understand correctly that this will also change the price while I am using it? So if I get a server now at $1/h and run it overnight can the price jump so that the price will actually be $2/h? Or is the price at purchase lock
397.
by SahAssar 2y ago
I'd probably change that in your readme then, this is usually called something like encrypted in-flight or transport encryption. End-to-end encryption is a pretty specific term and clearly not what is done here. Even if you use protoco
398.
by SahAssar 2y ago
I managed to get pretty good deliverability by doing the common things that are suggested (DNSSEC, SPF, DKIM, rDNS, etc.) and making sure my IP and domain were not on any common blocklists. I used https://maddy.email/ as my
399.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Right, but the "ends" in end-to-end encryption are typically the device producing the content and the device consuming the content. In this case that is the camera and the app.
400.
by SahAssar 2y ago
I'd assume that end-to-end encryption would mean the traffic is encrypted between the camera and the app, which it isn't. That would require an app in the camera to support the system (which could be done on many cameras).
401.
by SahAssar 2y ago
If you posted on blogger.com (or any platform with enough money to hire lawyers) you probably gave them a license that is irrevocable, non-exclusive and able to be sublicensed. There are reasons for that (they need a license to show it on t
402.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Is that `--host` listening on non-local addresses? Might be good to default to local-only.
403.
by SahAssar 2y ago
redis-rs has been around since 2013, so before redis inc. was called anything related to redis (the were called Garantia data) or they hired the redis creator (in 2015) or bought the redis trademark (in 2018). That might not be legally rele
404.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Please stop spreading FUD.
405.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Only being able to opt-out by having the page registered in Google Search Console is pretty awful. I shouldn't have to use a google product to tell google to not modify my website.
406.
by SahAssar 2y ago
I'm sure the American Sewing Guild is fantastic, but how do they help here?
407.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Nobody wants AI-generated comment summaries, even less so without disclosing it's generated.
408.
by SahAssar 2y ago
They are doing very well if you measure them by income, revenue, running successful platforms or trying new innovations. They are not doing well as a non-live-service game company. Which is a very limited metric, but the one many people thi
409.
by SahAssar 2y ago
The userbase and trademark are both very valuable. I'm guessing it would also come with some controlling positions in the chromium open source project, since those are mostly held by google by being the biggest developer and user of th
410.
by SahAssar 2y ago
I thought this would be about geography...
411.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> low poly trucks My lego builds from when I was 5 were a scam?
412.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Is the readme auto-generated? In the bottom it says "Made with [love-emoji] by [Your Name] [sic]" and it mentions a MIT license but there is no license file. > without a lot of heavy dependencies Is next.js, sharp, etc. not con
413.
by SahAssar 2y ago
You describe jepsen as if it's BDSM for databases, which might not be too far off.
414.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> It’s also "kubernetes native" but the open source version refuses to start if it detects kubernetes. I thought you were kidding, but this is crazy. https://github.com/kubemq-io/kubemq-community/issue
415.
by SahAssar 2y ago
I think they do similar testing, and therefore it might be even more interesting to read what Kyle thinks of their different approaches to it.
416.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Nope, consent cannot be a prerequisite of using the service/software, if it is available in the EU (or UK, since they grandfathered in GDPR after brexit) it must be usable with or without consent. That is the reason many local non-EU a
417.
by SahAssar 2y ago
`grid-template-columns: max-content 1fr;` is preventing the text from wrapping in `header` elements. Should be a simple fix, but it'd definitely loose some points from me.
418.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> Meanwhile most of the good stuff in Dendrite has already made it back into Synapse But that still means there is only one actual trusted server implementation, right? I thought the point of dendrite was to be able to prove that MSCs we
419.
by SahAssar 2y ago
I've been on-and-off hosting for a while and I avoided synapse because it seemed to rely on a lot of different services and python packaging is hell. Seems like dendrite is dying (which I did not know until now), conduit and siblings a
420.
by SahAssar 2y ago
How does PouchDB deal with conflicts when syncing to CouchDB? ~~Since the docs mention this being a bit of an open problem a decade ago when dealing with online clients and servers ( https://writing.jan.io/2013/12/1

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