cryptonym

8 ms·

91.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
It does not block all of cloudflare, it blocks their shared IPs. If you are doing serious business you may not want to do it on IPs that are also used for shady content. IP reputation is a well known strategy, used by emails and other firew
92.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
A bank may use another provider and/or their own IPs
93.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
Are blocking unlawful? I don't think so. Their country their rules. Business-wise it's risky to deliver your service from IPs that also serves dirty content. Technical solutions exists, even if you want to stay on Cloudflare.
94.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
If cloudflare is providing services to illegal websites, they very much are in full control of the situation. They knowingly choose to keep hosting that content, and have legal customers exposed to that risk. You may like that the platform
95.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
A $20 k8s sounds like adding the overhead without the benefits.
96.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
Because the robot would take their job and having a job is a precondition to healthcare (may vary by country)?
97.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
They didn't say "we're paying more and still have ads". They said they would have to pay a lot to still get ads. Maybe it's not your reality, you consider $110 a year for netflix with ads as cheap. It might be d
98.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
By your inflation-factoring-logic a fair regular plan should cost less than $12 and ad plan should be about $6. $9 is +50% Ad supported plan can be a way to justify price hikes. Maybe it does match reality.
99.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
He tried to reduce latency
100.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
It might be really efficient when you "vibe" and don't know exactly what you want. On serious projects, it feels like even Claude Code could be more efficient with simple technologies, providing near-instant build and debug.
101.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
True. That framework is owned by a cloud company and the way they host Next.js apps in a secure and scalable way remains secret sauce. Now it doesn't really impact build time and Railway offers Next.js hosting.
102.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
Is server-rendered HTML that bad for 2026 web or is everyone building complex apps? Many of my customers insists on using Next.js or similar but when I browse their website I don't get the point. They are downloading and executing mega
103.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
Can't remember in details that part of the film. Was it explicitly eugenics? Otherwise it could be seen as not getting the same education, depending on parental situation.
104.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
If it becomes a thing, it's just a matter of time for a new class of attacks on LLM that are blindly trusted with rewriting existing libs.
105.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
Looks like it was invented in France and spread later to other countries.
106.
by cryptonym 6mo ago
The cost is not just tokens, you need an actual human contributor looking into the issue, prompting, checking output, validating, deploying,... Difficult to compute the actual AI ROI. If $300K didn't matter without AI, it probably stil
107.
by cryptonym 7mo ago
Crypto didn't "win", the technology is there but people are mostly gambling, or doing shady stuff. Shall I mention NFTs? It didn't change the life of the average joe, nor business. It's a niche. Many people are stil
108.
by cryptonym 7mo ago
Yes and as a result they will give taxpayer money in a deal and, officer will be moved to nearby county.
109.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
A proposed amendment (of poor quality) is not a law
110.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
Having you own morale and ethics is far from futile. Each individual should be able to question the law and object taking part in something they don't agree, as long as it doesn't break the law. Killing someone is legal in certain
111.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
If the lawsuit goes forward, it'll be really easy to force the same on Vizio.
112.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
Where do you draw the line? Ready to do anything for money as long as it seems legal-ish or your ass is covered by hierarchy?
113.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
Assembly experts still write code that runs faster than code produced by compilers. Being slower is predictable and solved with better hardware, or just waiting. This is fine for most so we switched to easier or portable languages. Output o
114.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
Maybe they'd still get paid $150M for that, while only having to barely keep the browser alive, with no user request, for illusion of non-monopoly. Fewer devs, more bucks, big win for the execs on the short term.
115.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
Putting money in a company because you reviewed its business, the way it operates and add value to the society is more of an investment than gambling. Now things happens and I agree there is always a part of luck, called risk. BTC isn'
116.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
You basically just confirmed that, from beginning, it's just gambling. Being lucky on your bet doesn't make it a wise investment. I wouldn't call you dumb. I don't know how gamblers feel about their moves.
117.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
In a casino you have - The gamblers spending a lot on the casino - The people coming in for the fun and spending little money - The owners/C-levels - The operational team Someone from the operational team just learned that business rel
118.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
> force stores with mischarge rates exceeding a specified level to close They'd leverage it as if it was an allowance and stay just below that rate.
119.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
That's ok but doesn't solve issues you notice only on actual prod traffic. While it can be a nice addition to catch issues earlier with minimal user impact, best practice on large scale systems still requires a staged/progres
120.
by cryptonym 10mo ago
- Push a version with the new logic but not yet enabled, still using legacy logic, able to implement both - Push a version that enables new logic for 1% of traffic - Continue rollout until 100%

More ›