di4na

17 ms·

181.
by di4na 4y ago
https://www.cnil.fr/en/qa-cnils-formal-notices-concerning-us... Norway is not the first. The French DPA have banned using GA for months now.
182.
by di4na 4y ago
The difference is in the pricing and the fact the core are "whole" On intel aws, you pay per HyperThread. On Graviton, you pay per core. But on this kind of workload and with modern schedulers, HT bump is rather limited. So in pra
183.
by di4na 4y ago
Note on Ecto: the macro based syntax was not exposed at first but ended being public API because everyone used it to be able to do pipelines and complex composition. I scarcely use it but it does clean up stuff sometimes.
184.
by di4na 4y ago
I would say probably on par. It is a bit less battery included but far far easier to adapt and far cleaner. The moment you need anything remotely dynamic, then the advantage is imho close to a 5x at least.
185.
by di4na 4y ago
Phoenix liveview.
186.
by di4na 4y ago
Yes. Except there is also a group of people that sit on the side scamming everyone by building assets that promise to fit in the index but are just trash and return nothing. :Cough: VC and Growth-based startup :cough:
187.
by di4na 4y ago
I have a whole piece coming down the pipeline on this. I think a huge reason the js crowd got away with the "better DX" spiel is because CSS got left on the side. So doing it CSS-in-JS allowed to paper over the CSS painpoint for c
188.
by di4na 4y ago
Except web components are client side only.
189.
by di4na 4y ago
I mean afaict rn the perf improvement need me to inject the style in the shadow dom element. So tons of small css, possibly with duplications and less compression, or css in style elements. That... Can be useful but kinda problematic
190.
by di4na 4y ago
Yes? That is kinda my point?
191.
by di4na 4y ago
So as someone that work only with server side rendered stuff, you know, no JS on the browser and css loaded as one big blob, is there something useful for me here? I feel i am missing the point completely... I really feel like html has been
192.
by di4na 4y ago
Dear reply comment. Do you realise that you are talking of a really small minority of what these tools are used for? Also yt can be done in mostly html and css.
193.
by di4na 4y ago
Iirc AWS ship quite some rust in their hypervisor and networking stack too
194.
You can Support Maintainers without SBOM(softwaremaxims.com)
1 points by di4na 4y ago|0 comments
195.
by di4na 4y ago
Ever used Android? VScode? If yes, you are using software written in Rust. Fastly? Same. Python? there is a good chance you are using cryptography, which is partially in Rust. Firefox? Rust is in there. And i could keep doing, at this point
196.
by di4na 4y ago
Yes and no. In a way, yes we are forced to interact with C. The syscall are in C and the ubiquitiness of C has made it de facto the thing you need to limit yourself to.
197.
by di4na 4y ago
You realise that the medium language is incapable of expressing that? And yes, there are wip to a superset ABI
198.
by di4na 4y ago
Nope, you cannot because there is information lost in the middle that means that some of what you wanted to express in order to make it beautiful in Go is not there anymore. The medium is lossy and you cannot recover from it.
199.
by di4na 4y ago
Possibly but... Nearly 80% of OTP development is and has always been, done internally at Ericsson. And they barely use the libraries from the outside world. From inside Ericsson, erlang look a lot like a proprietary language
200.
by di4na 4y ago
Re the C part. Yes. A lot. You lose all the expressivity of your type systems and the way you manage memory. Plus you have to deal with the lack of specification of the C ABI. See https://faultlore.com/blah/c-isnt-a-lan
201.
by di4na 4y ago
There have been second hand report of the current leadership at Ericsson saying that opensourcing erlang was the worst decision they had taken. As it would have given way a massive competitive advantage.
202.
by di4na 4y ago
This. Mix is basically a mix (pun unintended) of Leiningen and Bundler. It works. Quite well. Part of this is due to erlang solving a lot of the problems upfront (releases) and then the Hex team handling a lot of the rest. But in general, t
203.
by di4na 4y ago
A few things. First of all, you see how things disappear from the list or go down? Yeah that is because a frigton of opensource maintainers, usually unpaid devs just so you know, spend a lot of time making sure these attacks are impossibl
204.
by di4na 4y ago
I get you, the problem is that CSS in JS is simply not possible for the vast majority of web developers out there that work on a site render framework that is not JS ;) I think this is the main reason why Tailwind took off so fast. The fr
205.
by di4na 4y ago
The real answer is in CSS developing a proper supported way to do mixins. I keep being surprised that noone bring this up in these discussions.
206.
by di4na 4y ago
For browser side, Report-uri is the tool. Warning you are going to get a lot of reports because your stuff is broken a lot. You just don't see it.
207.
by di4na 4y ago
The reality has not shown that though. There are a lot of packaging mechanisms and all of them have even more problems getting paid.
208.
by di4na 4y ago
I put the tl;dr in the title. I can hardly lead harder with the conclusion
209.
by di4na 4y ago
I did mention it was hard to do isn't it. The other comment is right, vut tidelift is limited. There are foundations that cover whole ecosystems that may be of use. Other than that, no not really. It is infrastructure we have not built
210.
by di4na 4y ago
I understand your point. But that is explicitly not the point the SLSA are making, nor any of the thought leadership on this. The reality of opensource are totally absent in these discussions. Noone say the things you just said. I understan

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