black3r

14 ms·

121.
by black3r 4y ago
And that's because the native EventStream API only supports GET requests, so if you want to use a POST request (which make more sense in this context) you have to use a custom implementation...
122.
by black3r 4y ago
> Most of the complaints here ironically are from people using a bunch of tooling in lieu of, or as a replacement for vanilla python venvs and then hitting issues associated with those tools. That's because the vanilla python venvs
123.
by black3r 4y ago
If there are usable sidewalks and every crosswalk is illuminated by street lights, there's almost no need to wear reflective gear, especially if the speed limit in built-up areas is kept low for safety... it's all about the provid
124.
by black3r 4y ago
There are lots of things Python could've done better that would make it easier to work with...., But the Chief AI Scientist here cares about white space instead... Seriously: Virtualenvs and multiple versions of python are a mess (even
125.
by black3r 4y ago
There's a cli/python utility called jc, which can parse some cmd line tool outputs (including lsof) and convert them to JSON (can also convert many file formats to JSON..) https://kellyjonbrazil.github.io/jc/
126.
by black3r 4y ago
The author mentions .env files come from 12factor design, but the 12factor way is just using environment variables directly for configuration.., Environment variables by themselves are language/library agnostic by design and aren'
127.
by black3r 4y ago
I understand prototype pollution in JavaScript and know it can be serious, but seeing it get 9.8/10 in libraries like minimist, which only parse process.argv, with CVSS scoring mentioning a "network" attack vector, is by itse
128.
by black3r 4y ago
I feel like the scoring of the vulnerabilities is the issue here. If the 50 ReDoS and Prototype Pollution vulnerabilities in Webpack (or other developer tool that only ever touches my code and my configs) were scored low severity, I would
129.
by black3r 4y ago
The current standard is USB-C and there is a list of all device types that need to use the standard from now on. Afterwards, the European Commission shall do market research every 5 years and have the power to update the device type list an
130.
by black3r 4y ago
If you're on Mac, have you tried the VirtioFS shared volume implementation yet? It was under experimental features until recently and you need macOS 12.5 to enable them, but it's very noticeably faster for I/O intensive stuff
131.
by black3r 4y ago
> Firsr, to this date, stuff I absolutley need that is in 2.7 i have to either try to fix or venv or somehow get it to work is one of my biggest headaches (Not my code). 2.7 was supported for 10 years and it's support ended 2 years
132.
by black3r 4y ago
> I love python but this is exactly why I prioritize languages that don't churn out new drastic features quickly. What do you mean by "drastic" features "quickly"? Python releases new version once a year these da
133.
by black3r 4y ago
It was still differentiated in the minor version number though, 6.0 was Vista, 6.1 was Windows 7, 6.2 was Windows 8 and 6.3 was Windows 8.1... Windows 11 uses the same 10.0 as Windows 10, the difference shifted to the "build number&quo
134.
by black3r 4y ago
It's still public information. PIA only hides the tail number from ADS-B communication, but there is also ACARS, where it's not hidden. https://mastodon.social/@JxckS/109524638137254564 https://mas
135.
by black3r 4y ago
Even if we're calling it "doxxing", the only one who did the "doxxing" was Jack Sweeney, he banned journalists just for defending him. And it's been more than 24 hours since he said "Accounts who doxxed my
136.
by black3r 4y ago
Brave's user agent string is identical to Chrome's by default, unlike some other Chromium-based browsers like Opera or Edge, which also list their own name.
137.
by black3r 4y ago
The OS column comes off as a bit deceptive, because windows 11 still presents as Windows NT 10.0 and newer versions of macOS still present themselves as "Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7", even if you're on an ARM chip..., If you'
138.
by black3r 4y ago
iOS's UI/UX is far more responsive and consistent in reaction times and input latency than Android. I suspect Android's use of Java to be the main culprit, but not really sure on that... For browsing, it means that even phone
139.
by black3r 4y ago
i used to be an android poweruser in high school and college, I rooted my phones, played around with lots of custom roms, had a terminal emulator and full power of arm debian installed in a chroot environment, tried different keyboard apps,
140.
by black3r 4y ago
This, plus all the recent UI/UX improvements across every software in the past decade. Millenials are more tech savvy not just because we grew up with computers, but also because computers & software when we grew up was much more c
141.
by black3r 4y ago
At work we don't have enough manpower*time to convert our React spaghettis to Next.js, but I'm starting to experiment with Next.js & prisma & postgres aside and plan to use it for my next hobby project which I'm never
142.
by black3r 4y ago
Is it really worse now though? As a full-stack developer since 2013 (Django on backend since the start, React on frontend since 2015), I think it's finally getting better in the past couple of years, and I think it was worst between 20
143.
by black3r 4y ago
if the RAM is upgradable then I'd say yes.. 8GB RAM stick costs ~25€ and anyone with a screwdriver can make the swap... if it's not upgradable then it's up to the user to determine if it's worth it to replace the whole l
144.
by black3r 4y ago
for 245€ I can get a refurbished Lenovo T470 with FullHD display, i5 7300U, 256GB SSD, and 8GB DDR4 RAM (and a Windows 10 Pro licence)... There's absolutely no point in buying new cheap laptops these days.., Big businesses are always g
145.
by black3r 4y ago
The first thing that poked my eyes in this article was the "Czech" sentence in the illustration which is just totally wrong... Even when we ignore the missing diacritics, "isi" is not a word in Czech. It's probably
146.
by black3r 4y ago
Netflix is kind of an exception to this because you're not buying the exact same service in each country, Show/Movie availability differs per country, but also some regional audio/subtitles availability differs per country (t
147.
by black3r 4y ago
but if you do some data pre-processing or post-processing in python, that would be affected by 3.11 speed improvements... or if you have a pytorch based model integrated into a bigger application as just one of many features, there are stil
148.
by black3r 4y ago
that didn't stop them from announcing new speeds (80 and 120Gbps) as USB4 2.0 though...
149.
by black3r 4y ago
> Some of the old questions are kind of invalid, instead of the best IDE/compilers money can buy, all that stuff is generally free now. I wouldn't say this question is completely invalid now, it's just evolved from IDE&#x2
150.
by black3r 4y ago
definitely yes, I'd even go as far as to say they're just exemplary, meaning "well written code can look (for example) like this", but since they became "industry standards", they help your code be understood (

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