ahofmann

11 ms·

151.
by ahofmann 1y ago
This is unhinged FUD. I have some websites, that needs to adhere to the new rules. It was fairly easy to do. One of them is a react app with mantine components. I was done in less than a day and have not changed the asset size at all.
152.
by ahofmann 1y ago
Smaller companies are exempt from those things. In Germany the rule is less than 10 employees or less than 2 million in sales. I think this is reasonable. What you are writing feels less reasonable.
153.
by ahofmann 1y ago
I just had to explain to some newbies that SOAP is a protocol with rigid rules; REST is an architectural style with flexibility. The latter means that you have to work and document really well and consumers of the API need tools like Postma
154.
by ahofmann 1y ago
You might be standing on a sinking boat. Even Google calls some of their releases "feature drops".
155.
by ahofmann 1y ago
I'm pretty sure, that the BSD family is pretty mature and secure. Linux is just good enough for most people.
156.
by ahofmann 1y ago
Well, happy Streisand effect to you, DocuSign!
157.
by ahofmann 1y ago
Ovh has a lot of products. Some of them are cheap and the services quality acts accordingly. OVH is mostly pretty good.
158.
by ahofmann 1y ago
Well, duh...
159.
by ahofmann 1y ago
A nitpick, that bothers me more, than I'd like to admit: the author talks about the former divide in Germany and the difference between Hamburg and Munich because of that. Problem is, both towns where in west Germany and not divided a
160.
by ahofmann 1y ago
This article really crawled under my skin a decade ago and stayed there. If one likes that feeling, this is a great read. If not, do not read.
161.
by ahofmann 1y ago
no
162.
by ahofmann 1y ago
So, I searched a bit and this github issue just give bad vibes: https://github.com/rustdesk/rustdesk/discussions/6444 This is also discussed on hn: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3925649
163.
by ahofmann 1y ago
I always wondered how trustworthy rustdesk is. Isn't software like this the perfect attack vector for three letter agencies like free VPNs?
164.
by ahofmann 1y ago
That is a very useful information, thank you! My employer currently pays a lot of money for TeamViewer licenses, just to connect to some internal machines.
165.
by ahofmann 1y ago
I wondered also, but then I've read to the end of the article. The article seems to be a bit disingenuous, because the real, real reason seems to be, that the Bob Ross Inc. respects the wish of Bob Ross to not make his paintings a comm
166.
by ahofmann 1y ago
Oh wow, I just discovered that my brain unconsciously had a hard time to differentiate between SSL and TLS. And now, after two friggin decades I find out, why!
167.
by ahofmann 1y ago
While the article is interesting, the lede is buried literally at the very end of the article: > Ultimately, the real reason there aren’t more Bob Ross paintings up for sale is that the artist never wanted them to be a commodity.
168.
by ahofmann 1y ago
So converting the file to a lossy format, or resizing the image as png will destroy the encoded information? I see why one wants to use it, but I think it can be only useful in a controlled environment. As soon as someone else has access to
169.
by ahofmann 1y ago
Impressive list, with a strange ending. I'm still blocked by Rebecca, because the project is setup in a way that multiple people are dependent from each other.
170.
by ahofmann 1y ago
This is the state of the Internet since at least 15 years.
171.
by ahofmann 1y ago
As others have noted, my take is slightly unreasonable, but reflects the reality of them. To be a bit less "stressed, bored and angry ape"-ish, I still see the problem with IPs, that are not as rememberable as possible, and I als
172.
by ahofmann 1y ago
I'm doing both. A line of logging that looks like "[date without timezone] Foo: bar additional stuff, almost no context" so, almost all lines found in /var/log/*/*.log, are mostly useless. Right now, I&#x2
173.
by ahofmann 1y ago
I've lost count how often I wrote 8.8.8.8 and 1.1.1.1 somewhere. Cloudflare and Google (and Quad9) understood that you need to remove friction to get more users. I hardly remember 1.1.0.0 (or is it 1.1.1.0 ?), so I've never enter
174.
by ahofmann 1y ago
Oh my, thank you! I wouldn't last for more than 5 seconds on the page with that background noise animation.
175.
by ahofmann 1y ago
I'm on phone and it is also pretty unpleasant to read.
176.
by ahofmann 1y ago
It just isn't. We are talking websites here. You can serve billions of requests from dirt cheap vps. Heck, I just saw a hetzner website, on a hosting plan for 20 € pumping out almost a terabyte of traffic per month. The database is inc
177.
by ahofmann 1y ago
The author worked in an American company. And the author is also right that reading mostly english content easily leads to more exposure of the american mindset.
178.
by ahofmann 1y ago
Or, you could use caches and other optimizations to serve content fast.
179.
by ahofmann 1y ago
This post might win "clickbait title of the year", but the content is nevertheless very well written and helpful for people that need a data lakehouse.
180.
by ahofmann 1y ago
> It's architecting systems. And that's the one thing AI can't do. Nobody knows how the future looks like, but I would change that sentence slightly: "It's architecting systems. And that's the one thing AI c

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