VWWHFSfQ

18 ms·

331.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
most often seen with something like JSON serialization where JSON null will result in the key being completely absent from the Lua table, thus re-encoding into JSON will be missing that key entirely instead of existing but with a null value
332.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Is there a technology in existence that would facilitate this from userspace and wouldn't require elevated kernel privileges to set caps?
333.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Oh yes McCullough narrated the Burns doc. Brilliant historian
334.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Ken Burns' documentary [0] about the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge was really fascinating discussing the innovative (at the time, late 19th century) engineering methods and challenges. It's pretty short, only 1 hour. Highl
335.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
It's an interesting dichotomy happening in the EU vs. USA in terms of how these kinds of phenomena are discovered, presented, analyzed, and approached. The EU seems to be very much toward a regulate early, safety-first approach. Where
336.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
I always used foreman [0] which I found to be superior to dotenv in every way. Even superior to this new dotenvx [0] https://github.com/ddollar/foreman
337.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
To be honest, it sounds like you've made some of the terrible mistakes with uuid PKs described in this thread and now you're just very aggressively defending the poor decision making. There's no FUD. These are facts.
338.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
I doubt those are also duplicated repeatedly in indexes throughout the database.
339.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Yes but you only have a single index containing the UUIDs instead of duplicated everywhere that is using it as a foreign key relation. Those indexes quickly become explosive in relations like e.g. m2m tables.
340.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
128-Bit numbers are absolutely humongous and just by virtue of being a primary key means they get duplicated for every single relation. So if you have your user ID, for instance, as a 128bit uuid, any table and column that references the us
341.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Should never use uuidv4 (the builtin gen_random_uuid()) for identifiers anyway since it clusters horribly and complete randomness is the absolute enemy of anything you want to "look up". uuid_generate_v1mc() from uuid-ossp is a mu
342.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Firefox and Mozilla are basically dead living only off of Google's charity. It's a welfare case. If I didn't personally know some Mozilla employees then I would honestly be surprised that anyone actually worked there.
343.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
I'm curious if there's another "AT&T syntax" that would be confused with this? I always assumed was a very well-known assembly style.
344.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
What an absolutely pointless gripe. And they wrote a whole blog about it... Alias the package name or change your variable name. Or don't use the package at all if the name upsets you that much.
345.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Yeah it's confusing because the company is branded like "Arm" but they still call the architecture "ARM"
346.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Because we want to use rewrites, jumps, named handlers, etc. in nginx too. But you can't do that once you delegate all your routing to Lua. At that point all nginx is doing is a socket event loop. We weren't happy to lose all th
347.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
We started out using lapis in nginx but unfortunately had to abandon it because it basically takes away all the power of using regular location {}. You have to mount your whole app under like location / which is lame for an nginx-nati
348.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Am I understanding that they trained their model on the real course materials, including specific assignments, exercises, and even the actual tests, without the institution's permission? I don't see a problem with rescinding the p
349.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
How is antenna pod? My experience with these kinds of open-source apps aimed at end users is that unless there's any kind of actual product or design direction saying yes/no to every little thing someone in the community wants to
350.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
sure, but I'm super lazy. I just want the chart or table or whatever so I can paste it in an email and then go home.
351.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Microsoft already has everyone's corporate data. Always has.
352.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
> Despite it is known to be unsafe since forever and nobody claimed a CVE for this fact. There have been dozens, if not _hundreds_, of CVEs filed on issues related to pickle and RCE. Here is a small sample: https://cve.mitre.o
353.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
Unfortunately the EU is irrelevant so they're the ones following along with what USA wants. It's not the other way around.
354.
by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago
what are the suggestions
355.
It's Time to Act on Pilots' Mental Health(scientificamerican.com)
1 points by VWWHFSfQ 2y ago|1 comments
356.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Because Austin, TX has a very small and quaint downtown district with big, wide sidewalks and lots of extra concrete space in the roadways and ample gaps between storefronts and pedestrian walkways. Downtown BK has none of that.
357.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I get it, but this person is comparing apples-to-oranges. Austin, TX is not Brooklyn, NYC. Austin relaxed their zoning rules for child-care operators because it was entirely reasonable and not onerous to do so. Brookyln, NYC does not have
358.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Port knocking is definitely dumb, but "increase your password lengths, or cryptographic key sizes" does nothing if your ssh binary is compromised and anyone can send a magic packet to let themselves in. Strict firewalls, VPNs, and
359.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Anybody that has ever used Oracle knows how nice it is. But very few people have that experience because their company isn't spending millions of dollars on the database server.
360.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I continue to have mixed feelings about this kind of thing. A (very) long time ago the Apache developers could have gone down this route. > You can only run Apache under very specific circumstances! Or memcached: > You are only allowe

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