develatio

7 ms·

31.
by develatio 2y ago
The article doesn’t say how he pulled off his escape, just that he got in a car and he got driven north to French administrative territory. Very vague.
32.
by develatio 2y ago
Sorry for the late reply. I just tried and it works perfectly! Thank you so much!
33.
by develatio 2y ago
dgerrells, please add RSS support to your blog!
34.
by develatio 2y ago
There is a link pointing out the exact place in Chrome's code.
35.
Google Chrome has an API accesible only from *.google.com(twitter.com)
895 points by develatio 2y ago|368 comments
36.
by develatio 2y ago
I have been doing Django for most of the last 10 years and I love it. I love Python. I love how well made are most of its core parts. And I love how some 3rd party packages (DRF aka django-rest-framework, django-filter, django-storages) fil
37.
by develatio 2y ago
175 comments and +350 points in 1 hour is anything but "vanished interest" imho.
38.
by develatio 2y ago
By "the size" I meant to say "the size of the infrastructure", meaning that AWS has to manage orders of magnitude more instances than Hetzner. This might as well contribute to "things" being slower.
39.
by develatio 2y ago
Maybe AWS should actually take a look into this. I know comparing AWS to other (smaller) cloud providers is not totally fair given the size of AWS, but for example creating / booting an instance in Hetzner takes a few seconds.
40.
Ask HN: What licenses avoid AWS-like predators while preserving OSS spirit?
4 points by develatio 2y ago|4 comments
41.
by develatio 3y ago
How come this has "basic and advanced" (whatever that means ¿?) RAID 5/6, while BTRFS itself doesn't? ( https://btrfs.readthedocs.io/en/latest/btrfs-man5.html#raid5... )
42.
Revert "video: Prefer Wayland over X11 (take 2)"(github.com)
28 points by develatio 3y ago|10 comments
43.
The Format Dialog in Windows NT(twitter.com)
239 points by develatio 3y ago|116 comments
44.
Kuto, a Reverse JavaScript Bundler(samthor.au)
3 points by develatio 3y ago|0 comments
45.
by develatio 3y ago
“100x faster than Redis” hosted where? on a machine across the world? on a machine across the country? on a machine in my local network? on the same server that my application is sitting? This a very bold statement.
46.
by develatio 3y ago
This is the hardware version of Netflix's "Are you still watching?"
47.
by develatio 3y ago
I haven’t personally used rclone mount (neither OPs project), but your link contains quite some caveats and external required applications (on windows). Maybe an rclone GUI would be more friendly to some people.
48.
by develatio 3y ago
Ooohhh!! It is, indeed!
49.
by develatio 3y ago
A had a suspicion that this was against AWS's terms, but I never bothered to look if that was actually the case. Thank you for the heads up!
50.
by develatio 3y ago
I'll share my trick :) Lightsail instances can be used to "proxy" data from other AWS resources (eg EC2 instances or S3 buckets). Each Lightsail instance has a certain amount of data transfer included in it's price ($3.5
51.
by develatio 3y ago
I am by no means a security expert whatsoever. Period. But reading the article carefully, there is a step in the chain of exploits (CVE-2023-32435) which depends on exploiting Safari. Apple implemented a "Lockdown mode" ( https:&#
52.
CVE-2023-42465: Sudo Affected by Stack/Register Flaw(securityonline.info)
2 points by develatio 3y ago|0 comments
53.
by develatio 3y ago
But doesn’t that apply to chromium / firefox as well (or any other big application). Web browsers are insanely huge, nobody is reading the entire code. What makes this different?
54.
by develatio 3y ago
If you can read the code and asure that the traffic won’t be sent to a malicious third party, why not? What is the concern?
55.
by develatio 3y ago
> You don't need a systemd unit to keep your server running You do, actually. You need a systemd unit to keep your apache / nginx + fpm / whatever server that is actually handling and processing your requests. Edit: > Y
56.
by develatio 3y ago
Even if they knew, what would they do about it? It's not like "the governments" could pull up a Spectre patch out of thin air. There are no mitigations. So what do they gain from knowing if they can't avoid it anyways?
57.
by develatio 3y ago
This is a very simplistic take. There are CVEs and then there are CVEs. Some may take months to be properly fixed, no matter how many engineer-hours you put on them (e.g. the entire side-channel attacks saga). And that's not even takin
58.
Vercel now has soft and hard spending limits(vercel.com)
3 points by develatio 3y ago|0 comments
59.
by develatio 3y ago
I'm sorry for the click-bait title, comments are right, it's misleading to compare the abilities of that machine with the ones of M-series machines. They are different machines with different purposes.
60.
The $53.000 Intel Mac Pro won't be usable for developing VisionOS apps(developer.apple.com)
18 points by develatio 3y ago|30 comments

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