dmlittle

18 ms·

121.
Preventing Server Side Request Forgery in Golang(agwa.name)
2 points by dmlittle 6y ago|0 comments
122.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Since the element you're trying to apply the full-bleed to lives in a container that has a max-width, wouldn't you need to play with negative margins or absolute positioning to accomplish this with only margins?
123.
by dmlittle 6y ago
This was one of Apple's first iOS games back in 2008[1] [1] https://www.macworld.com/article/1134588/texasholdem.html
124.
by dmlittle 6y ago
I'm sure there are more valid reasons but some that come to mind are the following: From a security point of view scoping your cookies to a sub-domain means that other services in other subdomains might not have access to them (dependi
125.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Not necessarily RSS feeds I'm subscribed to for personal reading but I created a Slack channel at work that is subscribed to different status pages RSS/Atom feeds. Whenever there's an outage Slack will pick it up and post it
126.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Instead of saying 100ms, you can also say "the total request time increased by 733% with the introduction of TLS (from 15ms to 110ms), something's probably wrong and we should take a further look at it". I don't like pla
127.
by dmlittle 6y ago
https://joel.net/how-one-guy-ruined-hacktoberfest2020-drama
128.
Understanding SVG Coordinate Systems and Transformations(sarasoueidan.com)
3 points by dmlittle 6y ago|0 comments
129.
by dmlittle 6y ago
From my experience if you have a bucket with billions of objects it will still take a few days after the objects are deleted by the lifecycle rules to be able to delete the bucket. The objects are non-recoverable but I believe due to the ev
130.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Not OP but we also had to move a relatively large S3 bucket (significantly larger than 25TB) and unfortunately AWS doesn't have a way to change the ownership of the S3 bucket. My guess is it has to do with how the underlying system sto
131.
by dmlittle 6y ago
S3 buckets and RDS instances probably also outlive your cluster if you're treating them as cattle. I want to make sure I don't delete my RDS instance while I'm doing a blue/green cluster upgrade. I can see defining SQS n
132.
by dmlittle 6y ago
A one-time[1] $99 fee for all of their icons is not greedy. If you had to do that work yourself you would spend a lot more just in your time alone. [1] The Standard Pro License is perpetual, meaning that you'll still have a license if
133.
by dmlittle 6y ago
We've worked with Cure53 and NCC Group and both of them were great to work with.
134.
by dmlittle 6y ago
They might be keying off SSL certs created in the past few days/hours. For example, this cert[1] for www.krsnalite.com was created a few minutes ago. [1] https://crt.sh/?id=3120549998
135.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Nice! I hadn't heard about R-Trees before. I guess you can potentially make do with a quadtree[1] but it seems R-Trees are better suited for geodetic data. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadtree
136.
by dmlittle 6y ago
I figured some universities would start doing things like this. You can even make the class special in that it's pass/fail, doesn't affect your GPA, doesn't appear in your transcript, it's a special class that is fr
137.
by dmlittle 6y ago
The best tech stack is highly dependent on who's asking the question. Use the one that you're most familiar/comfortable with. Don't feel compelled to use the "latest flashy trend" just because people are talkin
138.
by dmlittle 6y ago
I would probably say MySQL and Postgres is apples to apples just different types of apples (granny vs delicious). Their differences are not as big as a regular relation DB vs. a columnar DB.
139.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Not sure about all of them but different databases have different use cases. It's not necessarily Postgres vs. MySQL where they are competing databases for the same use case. Snowflake, for example, is a data warehouse that (I believe)
140.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Not sure if you've heard of Sheet2Site[1] which I believe is a direct competitor. [1] https://sheet2site.com/
141.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Some websites will restrict search or other behavior if your VPN is in a major public cloud, such as AWS, as it's an indicator that you might be trying to scrape their site. For example, you can't watch Netflix or purchase from Ni
142.
by dmlittle 6y ago
My understanding (and personal opinion too) is that hybrid teams (half remote, half onsite) don't tend to work well. Most likely, the remote portion of the team will be left out of a lot small impromptu discussion that happen within th
143.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Zapier, GitLab and Hashicorp are a few that come to mind. I believe Hashicorp even has a rule were for a given team you can't have 3 or more people in the same city.
144.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Looking at Vitess' roadmap[1] it's in their medium term roadmap but I'm not aware of any other project that currently support Postgres. [1] https://vitess.io/docs/resources/roadmap/
145.
by dmlittle 6y ago
They probably use MySQL for Basecamp and it's worked for them so they're also using it for Hey (same team developing both). As for Vitess it makes sense since it's made to work nice with Kubernetes (which they are using). I d
146.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Not only is it mature, but it's his framework. Sure he's not the only maintainer but he's the original author. It makes sense to use your own tools; specially if they're successful.
147.
The hapi project is reaching its conclusion(twitter.com)
1 points by dmlittle 6y ago|0 comments
148.
by dmlittle 6y ago
The benefit is being able to keep your existing maven/npm/pip workflows as well as use the same workflow for both internal and public dependencies.
149.
by dmlittle 6y ago
Does anyone know what happens to the 2nd stage engine? Does it stay in orbit or does it eventually fall back to earth/go into space?
150.
by dmlittle 6y ago
What's the purpose of the methane purge?

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