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deno
searching PlanetScale…
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52 ms
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571.
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by
deno
10y ago
Dev channel for Chromium/Chrome (which is also on 55) has this experiment. You don’t need canary.
572.
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by
deno
10y ago
In fact KDE (Plasma) 5.8 will be an LTR. https://www.kde.org/announcements/plasma-5.7.95.php
573.
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by
deno
10y ago
SyntaxError: keyword can't be an expression You want to pass a list of tuples: from collections import OrderedDict assert list(OrderedDict([('a', 1), ('b', 2)]).keys()) == ['a', 'b'
574.
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by
deno
10y ago
Better link: http://bitfunnel.org/getting-started-with-nativejit/
575.
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by
deno
10y ago
This is pretty awesome. I wonder if it could be generalized to a common framework that can support this degrade-to-blockchain mechanic automatically.
576.
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Comparison of N4JS to TypeScript
(numberfour.github.io)
2 points
by
deno
10y ago
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0 comments
577.
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N4JS: JavaScript language extension with sound type system
(numberfour.github.io)
3 points
by
deno
10y ago
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0 comments
578.
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by
deno
10y ago
The fastest streaming example on that list (csv-parser) is still 5× slower than Python.
579.
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by
deno
10y ago
Yup[1]. Sorry! [1] https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
580.
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by
deno
10y ago
4.95user 0.19system 0:05.22elapsed 98%CPU (0avgtext+0avgdata 29704maxresident)k A lot better but that’s still 5× slower than Python.
581.
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by
deno
10y ago
I chose the most popular one on npm because Go and Python are using stdlib.
582.
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by
deno
10y ago
Better than node.js import * as csv from 'csv-parse'; import * as fs from 'fs'; type Line = [string,string,string,string,string,string]; const parser = new csv.Parser({}); parser.on(&
583.
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by
deno
10y ago
> Microsoft's $150 stock investment was the result of a settlement of a lawsuit. http://www.zdnet.com/article/stop-the-lies-the-day-that-micr...
584.
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by
deno
10y ago
How do you mean? The first comment specifies it’s Python 3.
585.
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by
deno
10y ago
> It makes perfect sense to add additional verification challenges for Tor users. I’m actually perfectly fine with that. The issue is how Cloudflare does it. They should just offer something like X-Cloudflare-Fraud-Score header or even &
586.
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by
deno
10y ago
I think not having explicit support for proxies in HTTPs is a fundamental design mistake, so seeing how you’re keen on putting me in a camp, I’d like to volunteer for that one. The term MITM is appropriate because it shows the whole thing i
587.
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by
deno
10y ago
The difference is Cloudflare is perfectly content to forward the backbone traffic unencrypted over public internet. In fact, they advertise this malfeature. Anyway as I stated before the bar for calling it MITM is simply the intended behavi
588.
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by
deno
10y ago
The name on the certificate is not Cloudflare’s. It’s origin’s. There’s no legitimate mechanism for reverse proxies to operate HTTPs sites, other than to act as a dumb pipe. Calling it MITM is therefore entirely appropriate. Whether this pr
589.
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by
deno
10y ago
Assumption: End-to-end encryption to the name on the certificate. Reality: Someone else (Cloudflare) claims to be the name on the certificate, whereas in reality they’re not. That’s the textbook definition of MITM attack, whether you like i
590.
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by
deno
10y ago
If they’re stripping encryption and reapplying they’re MITM. Seems pretty straightforward.
591.
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by
deno
10y ago
Sure they do. They’re called ‘botnets.’[1] [1] https://luminati.io/
592.
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by
deno
10y ago
All you just said is that your site is broken.
593.
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by
deno
10y ago
So carrier-grade NATs should also be captchad to hell. Somehow, they aren’t. Very mysterious, indeed.
594.
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by
deno
10y ago
Of course they’re punishing legitimate visitors. If there weren’t any humans getting captchas there wouldn’t be any need for captchas in the first place. It wouldn’t be so bad, except Cloudflare doesn’t have any idea what they’re doing. Lik
595.
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by
deno
10y ago
You can put captchas where they belong—on comments etc. Instead, Cloudflare punishes people simply browsing; they nuke the 99.99999% of visitors that have zero intention of interacting with the page beyond doing few GETs. Oh and don’t forge
596.
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by
deno
10y ago
1. For an async-first environment, which node mostly is, lack of threading is hardly an issue. Only threading node should ever have is the web worker w/ shared memory & atomic ops that’s already going into the Web Platform[1]. I sa
597.
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by
deno
10y ago
Different sets of APIs[1]. For example Socket, USB are only App APIs. Though I guess they could roll app APIs into extensions… hopefully. Socket API especially.
598.
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by
deno
10y ago
I got it from Unix’s haters handbook.
599.
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by
deno
10y ago
I was too harsh with the ‘open-source as-documentation’ term. My point is this is just not enough to compete with JVM, which is already a vibrant open-source ecosystem.
600.
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by
deno
10y ago
They might be open, but there’s democracy and then there’s democracy. See for example recent MSBuild incident (but don’t try to argue about it it’s just an example). As I said, it’s a feeling. The feeling is it’s Microsoft’s project, everyo
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