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borplk
searching PlanetScale…
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11 ms
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91.
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borplk
4y ago
> Why isn't out there an ultimate general-purpose database? Which fits well for 90% of cases at least? There is. It's called PostgreSQL :)
92.
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borplk
4y ago
If you elaborate on specific use cases that will be useful. git as a DB I think is not that useful. I'd guess in most cases you'd be better off with sqlite. regarding the collaboration use-case I think it's also not that inte
93.
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borplk
4y ago
I think that's the culture in giant companies. In many small companies, - There is no daily standup - There is no weekly posts - There is no RFC - There is no wiki - Uh oh ... there is no FAANG money Everyone already knows who you are
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borplk
4y ago
Not bashing your answer but I just want to say a junior-ish developer who has read some of those books and is now overconfident in their skills is one of the worst and most toxic combinations I have ever had to deal with. Knowing very littl
95.
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borplk
4y ago
My CPU is still good but my X99 motherboard is not doing too well and I can't seem to find any good replacements for it online. Bunch of dodgy ones on Ebay from China that are probably no better than what I already have. I wish I could
96.
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borplk
4y ago
Wow Rogan sounds very realistic. Is the voice completely generated or are some words/phrases "borrowed" from real sample data portions?
97.
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borplk
4y ago
I have this strange gut feel that the only reason Google hasn't killed it yet is because they like to "keep" the brilliant people working on it! It seems to be in a bubble and nobody talks about it. Almost like Google is just
98.
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borplk
4y ago
> women might say it's okay to tell them about a problem and/or cry, but as soon as you do, they are immediately turned off by it and no longer see you as a strong man who can provide for her From an evolutionary lens they are
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borplk
4y ago
Short answer: No. Long answer: No. The price assumes your cashed up employer is paying. It doesn't make sense as a personal expense just for learning.
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borplk
4y ago
I think it has become better over the years but as long as I can remember KDE has always had the "Designed but programmers that don't care about design" feel to it.
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borplk
4y ago
Mine is above 53,000 hours ... time to check my backups!
102.
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borplk
4y ago
Apart from the points that the author makes I dislike the disproportionate political activisim because it's just plain cringe and arrogant. When it comes from a multi billion dollar giant it's still annoying but more understandabl
103.
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borplk
4y ago
The only secure way of doing it is to somehow crypotgraphically sign it. You'd have to trade that DB lookup with CPU cycles for a signature validation. For example you can use HMAC. You send the UUID and HMAC-of-UUID to the client. The
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borplk
4y ago
It is mostly true. The worst part is in this industry even your junior peers will tend to not respect your experience/wisdom. They will view you as a grumpy grandpa who rants about the good old days. Let alone non-peers. Whereas in man
105.
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borplk
4y ago
No it's quite an accurate title and I don't think it's inflated. It's not really considered something prestigious.
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borplk
4y ago
The fines nowadays have just turned into a price tag for breaking the law. The firms take a look and say "Thanks, I'll take that!".
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borplk
4y ago
I can tell you #1 never happens. It will be a temporary effect of the management green lighting the years of neglected maintenance work until everybody forgets about it and it will go back to business as usual until the next incident happen
108.
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borplk
5y ago
I know I'm going to get jumped but let's be real it's a cult behaviour that originates from the cult of extreme programming ("XP"). Some of them advocate for 100% "mob programming" (3+ people working toget
109.
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borplk
5y ago
There is still a specific case for password rotation which is to periodically rule out the threat of compromised passwords. Meaning, if your password is 10 years old it's subject to any leaks or security events during that long time fr
110.
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borplk
5y ago
Valid TOTPs should still only work once when implemented well. And yes it's not easy to exploit. The idea is something like a malware could sit and intercept a successful login then initiate its own session by re-using the MFA code bef
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borplk
5y ago
> There should be a way to provide personal info in order to recover an account when one's phone gets stolen. This causes a security weakness by itself and can end up defeating the 2FA. You need to use a MFA app that has a backup&#x
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borplk
5y ago
First LastPass and now 1Password. All downhill from here.
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borplk
5y ago
Nobody wants chatbots and companies just drum up propaganda to create that impression because they want to reduce their customer support costs while giving themselves a pat on the back and pretending that it is in the interests of the custo
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borplk
5y ago
More context?
115.
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borplk
5y ago
You can also think of that as an evolutionary advantage. Your biology delays the illness until you are more ready to handle it.
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borplk
5y ago
There's not enough realistic/true competition for many of these companies. They realise they can do whatever they want and get away with it. So they keep pushing the boundary.
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borplk
5y ago
As much as possible avoid providing your phone number to the services that you use. Many of them don't have a separate toggle for phone-based recovery so as soon as you provide the phone you are opting-in for phone-based recovery which
118.
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borplk
5y ago
That's nice but I'd also want it for general desktop stuff. So I guess it would have to be sitting on my machine. For example hand gestures to switch the desktop workspace. Swipe left/right motion to switch desktop workspace.
119.
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borplk
5y ago
Very impressive. I want something like this so I can bind hand gestures to commands. For example scroll down on a page by a hand gesture.
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borplk
5y ago
An interesting thing in these cliche apologies to notice is also the fact that they adjust their "number one priority" depending on the context. Every single time a business gets hacked because they neglected security for their wh
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