Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bandie91
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
211.
▲
by
bandie91
5y ago
shameless self promotion: parsel[0] is a python script in front of the identically named python lib, and extracts parts of the HTML by CSS selector. the advantage of it compared to most similar tools is that you can navigate in the DOM tree
212.
▲
by
bandie91
5y ago
previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28008202
213.
▲
by
bandie91
5y ago
they can rent it and yes generally they owned nearby peasants too, then they can sell the yield to the peasants.
214.
▲
by
bandie91
5y ago
aws exceptionally performs well in this question: in some IAM-related (permission management) API error messages contains encrypted details so it does not leak sensitive data but the support can decrypt an analyze it if the user pastes it b
215.
▲
by
bandie91
5y ago
are not they? web traffic is disconnected from DNS once the name resolution is done. neither ODNS, DOH, nor other dns solutions masks your IP in web traffic. VPN does (there are vpn-over-dns solutions like iodine, but we aren't talking
216.
▲
by
bandie91
5y ago
i'm wondering how does it compare to CurveDNS. once the root nameservers (or at least the TLD NSes) support curvedns, the ISPs won't see what the users query or the dns answer, only the IPs of the NSes the users queries. it maybe
217.
▲
by
bandie91
5y ago
as i read they add an extra TLS/HTTPS layer to ODNS traffic in order to pipe dns query yet an other party. first TLS gets unwrapped, then forwarded to ODNS resolver, so the DOH provider sees who (which IP/netblock) queries but not
218.
▲
by
bandie91
5y ago
many of you complained that there is no lightweight way on Linux to have different resolvers for different domains/zones (eg. one default and one for your VPN or whatever). see https://github.com/azukiapp/libnss-re
219.
▲
by
bandie91
5y ago
reminds me of fpsfs (fuse-fps? dont remember the exact name) from the mid 2000's, which was a 3d ftp game with dirs as rooms and files as blocks which you could shoot and so delete :) edit: it was Brutal File Manager - thanks, folmar
220.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
(self-promotion) https://github.com/bAndie91/mimeopen-gui it shows a dialog with all the associated application to the user to choose from
221.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
i don't understand the hassle around page width. first: there is no such concept of "page" in HTML. a web page is a document without specified dimensions by the original design of the web, not a "page" in a sense li
222.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
i would appreciate if they only could send meaningful plain text messages BESIDES the text/html bloat they send, not garbage. or do not add text/plain at all. i often ancounter emails with multipart/alternative containing tex
223.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
it's comprehensive, just is not finished yet :)
224.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
i doubt that socat did not handle TCP RST. is not it the network environtment which eats TCP RST in some cases (like AWS NLB).
225.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
danke for the interpretation. i hoped someone clarifies it for me :)
226.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
well noun gender does seem disconnected from the nature of the thing only in modern languages, IMO. because of how each word evolved. in antique languages, grammatical gender is closely tied to the word's morphology, especially to the
227.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
i'd categorize boat as inanimated. my experience is that "moving" means self-moving in this context. also languages are generally fuzzy on edge cases. a static sea creature may be inanimated in grammatical sense eventhough it
228.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
in a perfect world, we would not secure the transport but the content itself. and everyone should be able to build their own web-of-trust. why i as a (web-) publisher and my readers have to rely on the grace of just a few root CAs? i know t
229.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
the main idea of SAML is not to do direct server-to-server communication.
230.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
de gustibus non est disputandum
231.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
something like Plan9's cpu server would help here: you "mount" your shell/IDE environment from your computer and "mount" the other computer's cpu, memory, and fs over ssh. "mount" is in quotation
232.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
i'm using it because it empirically runs faster with less resources on my machine than other browsers i tried while rendering feature-creep websites at a good degree, plus it supports old XUL-style firefox extensions - i guess the 
233.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
have not they said that WebComponents are not gonna be supported?
234.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
> why the gemini people don't just use http 1.0 as i understand they don't want that people start browsing supposedly gemini-only web with browsers supporting more than that is in the gemini specs. So those people will still ge
235.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
i strongly agree with these points. let me add some more: - decouple documents from the transport layer: many web vulnerabilities and complexity are due to the strong connection between http and html - decouple documents from styling: every
236.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
yes, using the DEBUG trap.
237.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
IMO it's bad to dismiss someone just because he asks tricky question. a practicing religion teacher should at least humble himself and admit that it's a deep question which he has not got the ready answer yet, but ready to discove
238.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
God bless that planets do not jump to an outer orbit when they get excited :-)
239.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
is it yet an other service-as-a-software-substitution which demands registration and you post your comments and get others' updates via a cerntralized service which easily censors/tracks you? or is it a decentralized solution?
240.
▲
by
bandie91
6y ago
what people call "Linux" is much more "GNU" (system tools, commands, shell, system programms, libraries, stadards, conventions) and less "Linux" (only the kernel).
More ›