Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dend
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
61.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
I can relate to the sentiment. For what it's worth, I also know that if someone's personal site/repos/pictures are used to train AI, they have no recourse short of said person having TONS of money to go and fight the leg
62.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Not impossible, but the likelihood of a domain being taken away on a whim compared to a social network deciding to "shadowban" or just disable an account on their network is significantly lower. Also, with a domain you might have
63.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Nothing to disagree in this statement, for sure. If it's on the open internet, it will almost surely be used for AI training, consent be damned. But it feels like even at a rudimentary level, if I post a picture on my site that is then
64.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
That's a fair call-out, but that's why in the post I mention this: > Most people are perfectly content with everything living inside their Facebook account because it’s convenient and their family and friends are already there.
65.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Absolutely. I am a big fan of supporting independent software and bootstrapped services.
66.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
On (1), yes that is true to an extent - the domain discoverability is indeed mostly at the mercy of Google, and the whole "AI overview" is a garbage experience. However, looking at my own search console data (both Google and Bing)
67.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
You do. That's why I wouldn't recommend it to anyone unless they absolutely know what they're doing. Can't tell you how many friends I had to have a talk with who had plain vanilla port forwarding done on their home rout
68.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Exactly this. At some point, you need to delegate. Make it portable, don't get locked into a proprietary architecture, and you'll be good. Not everyone will be able (or has any desire) to run their own rack.
69.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Great resource, thank you for sharing! I should include it in the blog post footnotes.
70.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
You forgot the steps of pressing your own silicon wafers in the garage, followed by soldering motherboards from zero, and of course, having a steel mill to build racks and computer cases. The only way to ensure true independence. In all ser
71.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Totally. If I would tell 10-year-old me that I have my own website on my own domain, it would be seen as a shocking development. I find it really cool to be able to have a corner of the internet that is just mine.
72.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
You don't even need attention - it could be a public blog where you share about the things you learn. You never know who it's going to help. That's primarily my motivation with the blog.
73.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Spot-on - I call it out at the end of the article. Principles are broadly the same.
74.
▲
Be a property owner and not a renter on the internet
(den.dev)
330 points
by
dend
2y ago
|
257 comments
75.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Krtek is an underrated classic!
76.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
I switched to the classic photo viewer because I am not a fan of the new one. You can switch with a bit of registry "hacking": reg add "HKCR\Applications\photoviewer.dll" /f reg add "HKCR\Applications\photoview
77.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Thank you for the shout-out, really appreciate it. Your assumption is correct - it's regular HID device!
78.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
I don't know about the latest Stream Deck models, but for previous models (at least the ones I have) you might be surprised that behind the scenes is just one display! See the teardown (album not mine): https://imgur.com
79.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Yeah, I am undertaking this primarily to break free of the artificial constraints - the hardware is top-notch, but the ever-increasing push to make every piece of software connect to an account when it's not needed is absurd. Appreciat
80.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
They do, and indeed there are libraries that are already accomplishing what I am doing! This project is mostly there to satisfy my own curiosity, as well as build a robust .NET wrapper (not Python). Love the work that python-elgato-streamde
81.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Indeed, I am not the first, and I am sure not the last, to dig through Stream Deck internals. This article was mostly written to satisfy my own curiosity.
82.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
That would be stock Windows 10!
83.
▲
by
dend
2y ago
Yeah, the naming for these devices is not very obvious to quite a few readers. This blog post is about the control box.
84.
▲
Reverse Engineering the Stream Deck+
(den.dev)
175 points
by
dend
2y ago
|
35 comments
85.
▲
Experian plans to sell more of your data
(den.dev)
26 points
by
dend
2y ago
|
0 comments
86.
▲
Uncovering Anyone's True Google Workspace Email Address from an Alias
(den.dev)
4 points
by
dend
2y ago
|
0 comments
87.
▲
Beware of Deceiving Authenticator Apps on Apple and Google Devices
(den.dev)
16 points
by
dend
2y ago
|
0 comments
88.
▲
Email aliases are not a security measure
(den.dev)
6 points
by
dend
2y ago
|
1 comments
89.
▲
Privacy Service Optery Faces Backlash After Plan to Send OpenAI User Data
(404media.co)
9 points
by
dend
2y ago
|
2 comments
90.
▲
The Beauty of Having a Pi-Hole
(den.dev)
2 points
by
dend
2y ago
|
0 comments
More ›