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dunham
searching PlanetScale…
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691.
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dunham
8y ago
My dad used to do this for AT&T (mainly for train derailments if I remember right). As I understood it, he would cut/polish the ends of the glass and glue together. The process may have changed since then, it’s been about a decad
692.
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dunham
8y ago
I think what firebase provides has changed over time. These problematic instances maybe be legacy. And the difficulty of setting up firebase's auth may also have changed over time. Did they always have hosted user/password auth or
693.
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dunham
8y ago
I'm not sure these cases are even using firebase's user authentication - the article is reporting plaintext username/passwords being stored in the databases.
694.
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dunham
8y ago
Datomic basically does the same thing your database does - caching the working set in memory and running the queries. The difference is that with datomic the db is running in your java process rather than on another server. This should ge
695.
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dunham
8y ago
Also: Neverwinter Nights: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NWScript Morrowind: http://en.uesp.net/morrow/editor/mw_scripting.shtml And I suspect countless others. (These two games exposed th
696.
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dunham
8y ago
Interesting, that would explain why they ended up in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan (copper mines).
697.
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dunham
8y ago
Berries benefit from a dip in hot water (it will retard mold growth): https://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/26/dining/26curi.html
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dunham
8y ago
Is it always that specific port that fries stuff? (I tend to use it for power out of habit, and can be careful not to use it for anything else going forward.)
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dunham
9y ago
CloudKit is using Cassandra/Solr: - http://www.vldb.org/pvldb/vol11/p540-shraer.pdf
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dunham
9y ago
See also RCS - the revision control system you discover when you mistype vi. (This frequently happened to people at school back in the SunOS/Solaris days.)
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dunham
9y ago
Way back in the day, "DabbleDB" was written in Smalltalk. (It was a Zenkit/Airtable type web app.) If I remember right, they had a separate image per customer and it took a moment to bring up the VM if hadn't been to the
702.
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dunham
9y ago
iPhone security is great, but they had a really embarrassing issue in the backups around iOS 10 - where they were sha hashing the backup password and storing the result in the backup. (This was in addition to the password handling which was
703.
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dunham
9y ago
Does it test as unique on subsequent visits?
704.
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dunham
9y ago
This isn't the first time they've logged passwords. Back around 2014, I found that they were dumping apple id passwords into one of the log files for iBooks (CVE-2014-1317). It was dumping the request body in hex for a redirected
705.
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dunham
9y ago
I like the idea, but DjVu seems to be very proprietary / single vendor and not in widespread use. This has made me reluctant to use it for archival purposes (vs say PDF, which has its own issues, but feels slightly more future proof to
706.
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dunham
9y ago
It leaks this information if you use the same key for all users. It's not clear that Apple is doing this. There is some benefit to convergent encryption with a different key per user (e.g. you dedup across multiple backups from the sa
707.
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dunham
9y ago
I just saw that pop up on the front page of observablehq. That resolves another pain point for me. (My first experiment with the platform happened to have a lot of math exposition in it.)
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dunham
9y ago
I'm sure it gets the events. It probably has to walk back up the tree to determine if the file is hidden. Dunno how much work it does. I presume it doesn't actually do the metadata extraction from the files. (But my presumption is
709.
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dunham
9y ago
Spotlight ignores hidden directories (e.g. .git) and directories whose names end in .noindex. You can create a file in one with a unique name and try to mdfind it to verify this.
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dunham
9y ago
I worked around the inline math issue by doing: md2 = x => md([x[0].replace(/\$(.*?)\$/g, m => tex([m.slice(1,-1)]).outerHTML)]) I do appreciate you adding support for ${tex`...`}, but it's still a bit more ver
711.
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dunham
9y ago
Thanks. I did old-school origami (step by step guides) back in high school and have been meaning to learn how the newer "crease pattern" based stuff works. This looks like it'd be a useful tool in that pursuit.
712.
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dunham
9y ago
I really like edn. I wish it were more widely used. It hits a sweet spot for me between yaml and json. Yaml is easy to type/read, but I feel it's a bit too complex on the parsing side. And json is a pain to type, so I'm reluc
713.
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dunham
9y ago
Yeah, the thing that irks me is when C-a and C-e don’t work. (Most things support it these days, but I’m afraid it’ll be less prevalent in the coming years as fewer people are familiar with emacs.)
714.
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dunham
9y ago
I often copy first because I'm afraid me locking the database is going to interfere the app. Although, for my Apple Notes extraction, I am hitting the database directly.
715.
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dunham
9y ago
Why not just copy the database (and wal) to tmp before accessing it?
716.
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dunham
9y ago
So I finally got around to taking a good look at this last night after work. I adapted a single page d3 app that I'd written many years ago to model sous vide cooking. A few comments: - Probably needs some more documentation. Maybe a q
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dunham
9y ago
I got a little tripped up because I tried to assign a literal object to a name. e.g. name = { foo: 1 } doesn't work. I ended up doing: name = { return { foo: 1} } but after your explanation, I guessed that this woul
718.
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dunham
9y ago
Wikipedia reports "Curcumin constitutes 3.14% (on average) of powdered turmeric"[1]. And the USDA nutrient database reports 1 tbsp ground turmeric weighs 9.4g [2] I think that works out to 0.295g or 295mg per tbsp (on average). [1
719.
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dunham
9y ago
Can you run the VPN in a VM?
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dunham
9y ago
It's also possible to detect input events from accessibility. Little Snitch detects and ignores those events (tested via "Synergy" - a keyboard/mouse sharing application), as does the download icon that appears in the u
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