VWWHFSfQ

21 ms·

361.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Yeah maybe I'm misunderstanding what this person is referring to, but cloudfront definitely supports index pages in any directory
362.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I just saw an update come through on my Ubuntu 22.04 machine for CUPS. I know that Apple is the steward/owner of CUPS now, so I wonder if it's a related update.
363.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> unless you need to learn about the facts and arguments for voting in important elections Nobody should be trusting an ai chat bot at this stage in the technology to give them "facts" let alone political arguments in important
364.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Low-res video! Basically the width of the rope!
365.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Also very impressive was the making of this video itself. Transitions between scenes, overlayed graphics (arrows) pointing and moving in the diagrams.
366.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
you would go to prison for that now
367.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Right but postgres isn't going to help with this if the application developer isn't doing safe and proper transaction management in the first place. What you described is a bug in the application logic for when and how to update
368.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> Let's say you compute a value inside a transaction, cache it in Redis, and then the transaction fails. That just sounds like an application bug. Nothing should be done with the query result anyway until the transaction either com
369.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> Why, exactly, do we need to put a memory cache such as Redis in front of Postgres? Maybe you don't want to run the same expensive queries all the time to serve your json API? There's a million reasons you might want to cache
370.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> hacking the main Postgres db and adding load to the primary instance nobody said this had to be on the primary database server, and how is this hacking? Is every app server going to have its own local "sqlite cache"? Or is i
371.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Free speech has nothing to do with any of this
372.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Just to be sure that we're talking about the same thing, are you saying that the explosion of opt-in cookie banners on the web is not the result of the EU's privacy laws?
373.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> And yet... "I don't know". What is there to know? Nearly every website on the western internet has these cookie banners including the EU's own government sites. The practical consequences of the laws are now appare
374.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Any lawmaker with an ounce of foresight would have recognized the pervasive cookie banners as the logical consequence of the law. If you give companies an easy copy-and-paste way to get around a single regional law then they will do the qui
375.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
There's nothing arbitrary about it and both being located in North Africa means nothing. Tunisia has somewhat strict personal data protection laws and Algeria doesn't. That's the difference.
376.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I seem to remember Google Bard was limited in Europe as well because there was just too much risk getting slapped by the EU regulators for making potentially unsafe AI accessible to the European public.
377.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
I've never heard anybody suggest that nginx with luijit suffers from performance issues.
378.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
My guess is that the number of people using Yuzu to play switch games they own is approximately 0
379.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
You should explain what you're talking about if you're going to publicly trash somebody else's project > allows your junior sysadmins to take down all your machines at once or cause mystery performance blips that someone e
380.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
A long time ago I made a similarly pure bash version of something like tcpdump just parsing various packets and protocols off a raw socket. I wish I still had that code somewhere. It was pretty much the slowest and least-robust thing of a
381.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> "1 box running shell scripts with flock" to "mega custom thing" Literally went from a working "tidy little house" to building a massive sky-scraper. Obviously Slack operates at a much larger scale than I d
382.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> Apple should have just allowed third party app stores without any guarantee of malware/fraud protection, let consumers decide for themselves if they want to risk it or not In general I agree. But the support burden/cost goes
383.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
The bandwidth was obviously never the problem for Amazon. It was the actual content. How do you monetize Twitch streamers and, more importantly, Twitch stream viewers? They never figured that out, even at Amazon-scale.
384.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
https://www.npr.org/2023/04/17/1170571626/fbi-arrests-2-on-c... These are very common. The NYPD and FBI have just now starting busting them up.
385.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> strip local government of any and all say in where and how to build homes and buildings How would this work? Who has the authority to decide where and how home construction happens?
386.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
A court in Japan will have no impact on the outcome of a copyright lawsuit in USA. Not to mention that it doesn't really matter how a Japanese court ruled since it's all governed by treaties anyway. They will change their laws i
387.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Python is slow and Django is a beast. It's very expensive to scale to non-trivial usage. Great for productivity though. But you'll pay for that in your cloud bill.
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by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
> Dropbox is a poster child for “this should be E2E encrypted” how would you implement some very trivial features like even being able to search though
389.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
Yes of course because neither of those things are relevant to the license.
390.
by VWWHFSfQ 3y ago
The best thing about HTMX is that jinja2 (well, minijinja in Rust) has finally become my view layer again. Bootstrap + HTMX + sprinkle in a tiny bit of jQuery and I have a fully-featured interactive webapp. Returning partial HTML from the

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