Too

10 ms·

91.
by Too 1y ago
That's more or less what you get when enabling MFA with Authenticator on your iPhone. Banking used to have dedicated dongles with displays before but now also changed to apps. Yubikeys don't seem to be as popular as they deserve.
92.
by Too 1y ago
This is cool and useful for teams with huge states and slow locks. Terraform, while great, still has lots of room for improvement. I keep wondering though if split state files isn’t a good thing in some sense anyway. It isolates a lot of pr
93.
by Too 1y ago
Maintainers should understand that saying no and closing an issue is polite. Much better than ignoring, stalling conversations, demanding yak-shaving, bike-shedding or pretending that a feature request could be added if only someone else co
94.
by Too 1y ago
This could have been a good example, except curl is not only a CLI, it builds on top of libcurl, one of the most popular libraries for doing HTTP in C. If building a web browser, it’s one of the first candidates for a fetch engine I would r
95.
by Too 1y ago
One can be gifted while still producing code that the rest of the team can read.
96.
by Too 1y ago
Shifting more of this to the compiler is logical, because import rules are defined by the language, not by the build system. In fact, today build systems function by asking the compiler to output a list of transitive includes, so it knows
97.
by Too 1y ago
The readme does a really bad job of explaining this. They are also using the wrong metrics. What’s really interesting is time to incrementally recompile after changing one header file in $LARGE_PROJECT. Single file compilation sounds like a
98.
by Too 1y ago
The article misses that http status code is not a custom mapping, it’s a standard mapping. Using this standard, most http libraries will already be equipped with features to handle them, for example automated retries and backoffs on a 429 w
99.
by Too 1y ago
This. Both Typescript and Python type systems are way far ahead, with structural typing, exhaustive checks and much more.
100.
by Too 1y ago
Skipping defer ignores panics, with problems explained in the tfa.
101.
by Too 1y ago
But with SSO you can offload all the 2FA handling to the IdP.
102.
by Too 1y ago
Why isn’t Hetzner providing a managed control plane themselves? Seems like a small investment to make for the return of converting massive amounts of customers stuck on GKE/EKS/AKS. That, plus a good IAM story, and they will be se
103.
by Too 1y ago
With an ORM your application code is your views. You can write reusable plain functions as abstractions, returning QuerySets that allow further filters being chained onto the query, before the actual SQL is materialized and sent to the data
104.
by Too 1y ago
What? Why would you want to expose a beginner to waiting 10 minutes unnecessarily. How would they even know what they did wrong or what's a reasonable time to wait, ask chatgpt "why is my git clone taking 10 minutes"?! Is thi
105.
by Too 1y ago
Not surprising at all. The configuration and docs for Oauth2 on Entra is an absolute cluster-f. Evidently, it’s so confusing that not even Microsoft themselves can get it right. Their solution to this will be to add even more documentatio
106.
by Too 1y ago
Let’s say that hypothetically one were to disagree with this. What would be the best alternative format? One that has ample of tooling for editing and diffing, as though it was text, yet stores things more efficiently. Most of the arguments
107.
by Too 1y ago
Wow. If this is not laying the foundation for a supply chain attack I don’t know what this is.
108.
by Too 1y ago
Who maintains the VPN?
109.
by Too 1y ago
What does +75 arbitrary points mean in practice? Can we come up with units that relate to something in the real world.
110.
by Too 1y ago
What's a reasonable scenario where average citizen need to haul 10, let alone 20 tons, on such regular basis that they need to own that capability themselves? Just rent or hire help. I would imagine that to also require special driving
111.
by Too 1y ago
Ugh no. It was good enough for its time, but times have moved on. The danger is that it's so easy to start and it's decent for small and simple applications. Once your jobs start growing, both in number of contributors and in work
112.
by Too 1y ago
Identifying such almost-duplicate code is an open opportunity for LLMs.
113.
by Too 1y ago
In other threads, the voice of HN tells us to consider equity in a startup as worthless and only ever count on base salary. Here we instead hear that equity is as important as the air we breathe. Yes, 200k is not life changing but at least
114.
by Too 1y ago
Business opportunity: Invent a type system that prevents N+1 queries.
115.
by Too 1y ago
> 50 teams At that scale any tool will break down without good architecture, ORM or not.
116.
by Too 1y ago
Writing is just half the job. Now try migrations, or even something as fundamental as ”find references” on a column name. No, grep is not sufficient, most tables have fields called ”id” or ”name”.
117.
by Too 1y ago
Because users don’t want to install apps that have access to gps in the background.
118.
by Too 1y ago
All editors do this already.
119.
by Too 1y ago
There are several topics like this on the front page every day, since many months back now, and the comments are all the same. It’s enough.
120.
by Too 1y ago
> 1/100th the cost with better reliability and performance Cheaper yes. More reliable? Absolutely not. Not with today’s models at least.

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