ehutch79

10 ms·

91.
by ehutch79 2y ago
Is he in jail for being disgraced? I'm confused there, I thought it was for massive amounts of fraud and money laundering?
92.
by ehutch79 2y ago
So the only thing protecting classified docs is the public not knowing where they are? That's what security through obscurity is.
93.
by ehutch79 2y ago
SO those features are unusable?
94.
by ehutch79 2y ago
That’s different than firing people outright.
95.
by ehutch79 2y ago
It's a lot better now, but there was absolutely a period when it felt like there was a new framework/library weekly. This was 5-10 years ago. 'Cambrian explosion' was the term going around. A lot of it was in react spa
96.
by ehutch79 2y ago
My big question is django support. Django has a lot of magic that makes type checking more difficult than it should be. I'm not really expecting anything, even just the speed bump will be nice.
97.
by ehutch79 2y ago
I am still surprised by how often this is a problem
98.
by ehutch79 2y ago
I regret clicking this link without Adblock. Popover videos, mailing list signups, giant ads taking most of my verticle space, ugh. Does anyone a cleaner article?
99.
by ehutch79 2y ago
Side note: the English language is a dumpster fire, and it’s easy for these issues to happen.
100.
by ehutch79 2y ago
Look at the title above. It only says Eza and ls. It says eza is maintained, which tells me the other,ls, is not maintained. Doesn’t mention exa. Yes it’s missing nuance if you don’t click through, but that’s a complete statement, and I wou
101.
by ehutch79 2y ago
Also, it does actually work on MacOS despite this. We’ve had it catch someone getting malware.
102.
by ehutch79 2y ago
To be honest, this makes a lot of sense. The time saved in support is probably worth way more that costs of dealing with any security fallout
103.
by ehutch79 2y ago
I just looked at the code. It's mostly just handling events and conditions a driver would need to handle just to be a functional driver. I don't think you could write any driver in 50 lines of code?
104.
by ehutch79 2y ago
The Primeagen is behind this, and they had physical samples at react whatever in miami recently for whatever that's worth
105.
by ehutch79 2y ago
They went straight for blaming mastodon, without seeming to try and fix or mitigate the issue on their end. Hard to be sympathetic. This isn't a new issue, nor is it unique to mastodon. Reducing server load for sites like this is a ver
106.
by ehutch79 2y ago
I still have no idea what you're talking about. Cloudflare is either passing traffic through without touching it, or as a proxy is doing tls termination, as they're a trusted CA in most devices/browsers/OSs/etc. Non
107.
by ehutch79 2y ago
A quick google search turns up several tools to generate static sites from a ghost instance.
108.
by ehutch79 2y ago
Their site isn't going down from an attack. It's running out of resources for normal operations. It's not even a large amount of traffic. not really.
109.
by ehutch79 2y ago
None of that makes sense. What does getting a certificate through let's encrypt have to do with the server getting overwhelemed? It's a thing that happens once to renew a cert every couple months. The performance hit of https on a
110.
by ehutch79 2y ago
vbezhenar: They've misconfigured something and the page itself is marked max-age=0 which disables cloudflare caching. I'm also betting nginx isn't caching either.
111.
by ehutch79 2y ago
They've set their headers to prevent caching by cloudflare. max-age=0 The images arn't the problem, it's their dynamicly generated page, even if the content is pretty static.
112.
by ehutch79 2y ago
15k people, hitting a site that isn't actively changing content, shouldn't be bringing any webserver to it's knees. - They've set the generated page to be uncachable with max-age=0 ( https://developers.cloudfla
113.
by ehutch79 2y ago
Each of those caches the preview/etc. so they hit it once in a while, and that works for all their users. Each mastadon server is independent and can't share that preview cache. All the issues sound more like a them problem than m
114.
by ehutch79 3y ago
I'm not. That's why I asked what employment lawyers have to say.
115.
by ehutch79 3y ago
What do employment lawyers have to say about this? Seems like a pretty obvious discrimination lawsuit.
116.
by ehutch79 3y ago
You're not wrong about that.
117.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Fair, for JVM. Audio plugins have a history of ignoring announced changes, and months of betas, and then getting surprised on release day when their plugins just don't work.
118.
by ehutch79 3y ago
If only there was a way for all these customers to test their software on upcoming versions of MacOS before it releases...
119.
by ehutch79 3y ago
I'm reasonably sure cloudflare would comply with any subpoenas / warrants sent their way.
120.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Short answer; the franchisee pays for the repairs, and allegedly McD's corporate gets a kickback. Supposedly, wendy's, burgerking, etc, have a model that is identical except for the opaque error system. Info from the internet at l

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