ehutch79

31 ms·

391.
by ehutch79 4y ago
credentials should never be committed. By the time you're ready to commit code, you should be reading from the environment or a config outside of the codebase, or at least .gitignore'd Once that key is in your git history, it&#x27
392.
by ehutch79 4y ago
Good point.
393.
by ehutch79 4y ago
Unfortunately the state dept was not the one tweeting and spewing crap at rallies.
394.
by ehutch79 4y ago
Revenue is not profit. You need to subtract expenses and whatnot.
395.
by ehutch79 4y ago
No, you would need a history of computing, which could also be called 'all the shit we tried before and abandoned, and why we laugh at that guy on reddit who thinks he just invented it' I doubt bootcamps or certificate courses go
396.
by ehutch79 4y ago
You can in fact to the right thing for the wrong reasons. There is more nuance here though. If you start banning companies because you're a xenophobe, that sends a very different message than if you ban then because they're a pupp
397.
by ehutch79 4y ago
It's probably a bad idea to enable this for your own use. I would bet real money that this goes away with the generation that no longer supports rosetta2
398.
by ehutch79 4y ago
You are correct! For us in particular, celery is already on the chopping block for another package, so we haven't bothered fixing it yet.
399.
by ehutch79 4y ago
I ran into some with pinned, out of date, dependancies. Specifically cellery
400.
by ehutch79 4y ago
But wouldn't they be able to infer what you clicked by the data loaded? If you block that data, most webapps, especially things like an app store, will be useless.
401.
by ehutch79 4y ago
Yeah, why is that a command anyways... But the point being that the users who have that also can just sudo anything anyways, and if an attacker is running shell commands, you're already in trouble. I'm wondering if you're not
402.
by ehutch79 4y ago
If comments on HN are anything to go by, linux on the desktop is perfect and easily usable by any office worker. I'm sure if you walk up to Susan in accounting, handed her an arch install usb, she'll have tmux and neovim up and co
403.
by ehutch79 4y ago
That's not true in any practical sense. Sure you can run the xp calculator app on windows 11, but so what? Most of the programs that people want backwards compatibility for, enterprise apps, won't run correctly. Yes that's mo
404.
by ehutch79 4y ago
Are you suggesting running everything as root? As in when you setup a new vm or whatnot, that you shouldn't create a user account to run thing as? Does this include things like nginx not dropping privileges to run as a user?
405.
by ehutch79 4y ago
I'm pretty sure their point was that there are fundamental issues at play, and that switching languages does not make the problem go away. Rust/whatever is not a magic bullet
406.
by ehutch79 4y ago
For wildcards; Allowing a user to use systemctl with specific daemons, so ```systemctl * unit-name```, without a password. But anything outside of that I need a password.
407.
by ehutch79 4y ago
Is anyone else getting a whole bunch of certificate errors?
408.
by ehutch79 4y ago
If you need to run (very) old software, just don't update to the latest OS. Just keep the machine off any networks and you don't need to be concerned about security patches or lack thereof.
409.
by ehutch79 4y ago
What the hell is this list? * Ventura does not support Rosetta/PowerPC software Is this a surprise to anyone? Since 2011? * Ventura has an OS version of 13.x instead of 10.x, 11.x, or 12.x - this could affect some older software instal
410.
by ehutch79 4y ago
It's still an issue. I tried it again in VSCode today and was having a hard time with readability, and I don't even have any vision impairment issues.
411.
by ehutch79 4y ago
So, python is slower than go, rust, zig, etc. OK we agree. Now does it matter? Not all codebases are the same. If I'm serving api requests, does it being 55ms vs 15ms make a difference? 110ms vs 75ms? If you're writing analysis on
412.
by ehutch79 4y ago
I'd argue a lot of web apps are just serializing to json, after doing minimal business logic that likely has to do db requests. Once again, I said to look at what your load actually is. If you're CPU bound, then yes, buy a bigger
413.
by ehutch79 4y ago
I see a lot of comments about how other languages are faster. Please think about your actual workload and take them with a grain of salt. For instance, for most web apps, you spend a large amount of time waiting on database responses. It lo
414.
by ehutch79 4y ago
mypy, as well as things like pylance, enforce the type hints, the interpreter ignores them during execution.
415.
by ehutch79 4y ago
So typed python runs slower on 3.11?
416.
by ehutch79 4y ago
So no security updates or anything?
417.
by ehutch79 4y ago
This? @supports(backdrop-filter: blur(6px)) { .card { background-color: rgba(0,0,0,0.75); // Why would you not also be using backdrop-filter here anyways? } } It's more verbose if you have one pro
418.
by ehutch79 4y ago
I think there's a sliding scale on this one. If the (print) designer is expecting pixel perfection, but knows nothing about css, and hands me an illustrator file, I'm walking away. You likely have things that are either unimplemen
419.
by ehutch79 4y ago
Ironically, assembly needs tooling...
420.
by ehutch79 4y ago
Yes, all over twitter. Especially on negative or even 'tailwind i cool but not for everyone' posts

More ›