TurningCanadian

11 ms·

91.
by TurningCanadian 6y ago
It's in the union's interest to keep the company alive too.
92.
by TurningCanadian 6y ago
You don't use the web interface much, eh?
93.
by TurningCanadian 6y ago
Quirks and Quarks (podcast here https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-51-quirks-and-quarks ) did an awesome 3-part series on these https://www.cbc.ca/radio/quirks/nov-7-fast-radio-bursts-
94.
by TurningCanadian 6y ago
Like with any layer of abstraction, you can't mention the complexity it adds without also mentioning the complexity it removes. It has encouraged people to move to a more immutable architecture, which makes many types of common problem
95.
by TurningCanadian 6y ago
Something can be difficult simply because it's new: there's work in learning the new thing and updating old code even if the new thing is easier than the old thing.
96.
by TurningCanadian 6y ago
Chrome was also much more secure and didn't lock up as much thanks to process isolation.
97.
by TurningCanadian 6y ago
If you use Apple SSO but your email is hosted elsewhere, Apple has introduced themselves as a MITM for your email. Facebook SSO doesn't do that.
98.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
https://www.apollographql.com/docs/link/links/http/#options useGETForQueries
99.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
I don't think there's anything inherent to digital transactions that requires a working connection.
100.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
Google's messenger apps work on iOS..
101.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
There were a bunch of btrfs raid56 patches last year. I think the known bugs have been addressed and is just that the wiki page hasn't been updated. Re obsolete, are you referring to RAID1C3?
102.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
So scanr is right, right?
103.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
What if AWS changes their privacy policy
104.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
Order is consistent in both https://www.stefanjudis.com/today-i-learned/property-order-i...
105.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
https://www.apollographql.com/docs/ios/fetching-queries/#usi... I use this in prod, and the only downside I'm aware of is the length limit on the query string. (Haven't hit it though) https:/&
106.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
That was even mandated for all password fields by the PCI scans required for any sites accepting credit cards.
107.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
NYC has more skyscrapers above to worry about below.
108.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
For a deep dive: https://dev.to/n1ru4l/homebrew-react-hooks-useasynceffect-or... I think the current best answer is https://github.com/n1ru4l/use-async-effect But as noted by your SO question, Sus
109.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
Have the mfr pay a small fee when their wrappers end up in the garbage. A little like the deposit on cans but the consumer doesn't have to do anything.
110.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
A lot of the slowest stuff on websites are trackers that are being foist on developers to foist on the users (if the developers even have control over the trackers, like with GTM)
111.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
Likely because the list of repositories changes infrequently, so it's a better candidate for caching. They serve what then can quickly, quickly, then pull in the naturally slower stuff later.
112.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
The statefulness of jQuery is a massive cognitive load.
113.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
That's pretty neat. Are you aware of the weakness though? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThreeBallot#Broken_Encryption
114.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
The only way to have free content is if the user is the product being sold. That's detrimental to both the user and to the society that they live in if it affects how they make decisions. (Which is an integral part of news) I simply do
115.
by TurningCanadian 7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affero_General_Public_License is probably what you're thinking of
116.
by TurningCanadian 8y ago
Google cloud has MySQL PITR https://cloud.google.com/sql/docs/mysql/backup-recovery/rest... Oddly seems missing from their PostgreSQL offering though, which is also several versions behind. https:/
117.
by TurningCanadian 8y ago
It's a progressive enhancement. It doesn't break other browsers.
118.
by TurningCanadian 8y ago
Definitely works fine on Linux too
119.
by TurningCanadian 8y ago
I'm really going to miss Inbox. Its interface is so much cleaner than gmail's.
120.
by TurningCanadian 8y ago
a MITM can trick your server into thinking there are no updates, and no error will be raised

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