bigbones

11 ms·

31.
by bigbones 2y ago
Except for any media you post which end up as a unique key behind CloudFlare or Google Cloud load balancers. They may not reveal your chats, but they certainly export your metadata (i.e. list of devices fetching and putting a key) to the wo
32.
by bigbones 2y ago
Not a comment on Blitz itself, but had never heard of Dioxus before. Is there some unwritten rule about compiles-to-wasm type frameworks where they never actually show a demo or have their own site self-hosted in the framework? Seen this li
33.
by bigbones 2y ago
Because it would defeat the purpose. Turns out we don't trust the systems folks all that much
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by bigbones 2y ago
I didn't mean to imply avoiding use of a database entirely, almost any DB system tasked with copying a few long strings around in a simple query won't perform much worse than a literal raw disk file. Even just something like: CREA
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by bigbones 2y ago
It is also a data model that amounts to a de facto standard across all real calendaring apps. The text serialization sure is ugly and who would want to touch it unless they had to, but that's just a parsing problem. The wiki page shows
36.
by bigbones 2y ago
A random event from my calendar serializes to 740 bytes of iCalendar. An extremely busy calendar containing one event every 15 minutes 9am-5pm 7 days per week only contains 11680 entries for a full year, which works out to around 8MB. Would
37.
by bigbones 2y ago
> Meanwhile in AWS you would pay $27k a month to have the same IOPS as a Lenovo Thinkpad X1. Curious about how this number was arrived at and what products were involved
38.
by bigbones 2y ago
Sounds like a source-unavailable version of Quickwit? https://quickwit.io/
39.
by bigbones 2y ago
Guessing it's a feature of the WebRTC stack if it's to be found anywhere, there's always a requirement for cancelling feedback from other meeting participants