eins1234

12 ms·

61.
by eins1234 5y ago
Ah yes that has been the story of my life on Cloudflare. Anything remotely interesting is gated behind what I can only assume is a thousands of dollars per month Enterprise plan.
62.
by eins1234 5y ago
The author mentions Cloudflare as having the ability to rewrite requests from `api.website.com/*` to `website.com/api/*`. Is that functionality available as a page rule or would we have to use workers and pay for every reques
63.
by eins1234 5y ago
I was just coming from a position with even lower comp, told them what the comp was, and basically just said yes to their first number that was reasonably higher than the old comp. Yes I was young and naive at the time. Basically if you jus
64.
by eins1234 5y ago
The dirty secret here is that well-funded early stage startups usually want to pay candidates as little as they're willing to accept, and not a cent more, though that doesn't mean they're not willing/able to compete with
65.
by eins1234 5y ago
Am I the only one that has long since given up traditional desktop streaming software like TeamViewer/AnyDesk and the like for game streaming software (Parsec, Rainway, Steam Remote Play, etc) that just happen to offer desktop streamin
66.
by eins1234 5y ago
I definitely remember a time when this was something to watch out for (early 4k days), and made most TVs non-starters as computer monitors. I don't think it's true anymore though as most TVs I've seen, even the cheap ones, ca
67.
by eins1234 5y ago
I've been in the market for a new monitor for quite a while now, but haven't found a good fit, precisely because most monitors evidently kinda suck for the price. My requirements are pretty straightforward: - 400+ nits peak bright
68.
by eins1234 5y ago
Exactly this. Also, AFAIK most large content sponsorship deals take place off the platform between independent business entities. Most sponsored content on YouTube works like this, and YouTube doesn't get a single cent from most of tho
69.
by eins1234 5y ago
Well, I had assumed none had support since none of the OSes I use regularly had support. I stand corrected. That said, I do still wonder why none of the OSes that I use (Windows, MacOS, Android, iOS, accounting for pretty much 100% of the O
70.
by eins1234 5y ago
This is really cool! Thanks for sharing! Though one question popped up in my mind while looking at this... Given the trend of ever increasing screen resolutions with no end in sight, why don't OSes support using vector images (svg, etc
71.
by eins1234 5y ago
I'd be curious to learn what kinds of safeguards various package managers of Linux distros have employed against supply chain attacks on individual maintainers who might try to poison certain popular packages if compromised? Specifical
72.
by eins1234 5y ago
And to be fair it's not a bad point. AWS and CloudFront is not without it's problems, but every time I've tried to build anything non-trivial with Cloudflare's CDN I've found that some table-stakes feature turns out
73.
by eins1234 5y ago
I actually came from AutoHotKey as well, specifically for the cross platform support! I've found the dev experience with nut.js to be worlds ahead of AutoHotKey as well. You get to use a real programming language with proper modules, d
74.
by eins1234 5y ago
One really cool little JS library I've been using for a bunch of desktop automation tasks lately is nut.js and the lower level libnut library it's implemented on top of: https://github.com/nut-tree/nut.js ht
75.
by eins1234 5y ago
I realized maybe we have different definitions of 2-way data-binding also haha... My objection is towards the Angular 1 style patterns where by passing some local component state to some children, you also implicitly allow those children to
76.
by eins1234 5y ago
Any error-prone pattern can remain useful with enough discipline, but we've learned time and time again that relying solely on discipline to cover for error-prone patterns doesn't scale.
77.
by eins1234 5y ago
FWIW, IPFS does all of that by default (maybe outside of the continuous reading part).
78.
by eins1234 5y ago
> The native window tiling and set options are much improved, especially for larger displays. This is the killer feature IME. I'd pay for a new license even if this was the only new feature since I get so much mileage out of it in m
79.
by eins1234 5y ago
I actually think they could continue to do well in this market because they've persevered long enough to become the last surviving company offering an unlimited backup product in the consumer space (afaik, if there are others I'd
80.
by eins1234 5y ago
Being able to fork is great in theory, until you realize how few players in the world can afford to not stay in sync with the mainline branch and bankroll their own ongoing development (even those who can afford it have thrown in the towel
81.
by eins1234 5y ago
Thanks for sharing! I have to admit that I am probably very ignorant of backend dev paradigms in general since I got my start in frontend dev. Definitely cool to see that I'm not anywhere close to the first one to find this kind of wor
82.
by eins1234 5y ago
One of the most exciting opportunities IMO that Deno opens up, compared to most traditional server-side frameworks, is the possibility for simple url-based live-reload workflows in production. I'd love to be able to develop backend ser
83.
by eins1234 5y ago
Anyone aware of any options for Hyper-V? Last time I tried this it was pretty impractical to have VMWare/VirtualBox co-exist with Hyper-V for things like Docker and WSL2, but maybe that has changed?
84.
by eins1234 5y ago
Was there anything in the ruling preventing Apple from just forbidding higher prices on the Apple payment option?
85.
by eins1234 5y ago
I'd imagine you could probably issue some access token in GitLab for Deno deploy to fetch the code. Deno deploy works with private _GitHub_ repos and I imagine that's basically what they do there. Alternatively, you could also jus
86.
by eins1234 5y ago
Very nice! Glad to hear they've addressed this limitation. Updated the original post.
87.
by eins1234 5y ago
IMO, one of the coolest features of Deno Deploy is that the deployment primitive is the humble URL, rather than being coupled to git or some git hosting provider. You can simply give it a URL to a JS file and it will fetch all its dependenc
88.
by eins1234 5y ago
Exactly this. Deno is designed to align with web module semantics, and omitting the extension is only really feasible when resolving modules on disk where roundtrip times are short and looking for multiple extensions in parallel is cheap. D
89.
by eins1234 5y ago
Sharpest edge I've encountered is the very much WIP WebCrypto API support. In practical terms, this means things like signing/verifying JWTs is not very well supported: https://github.com/panva/jose/discu
90.
by eins1234 5y ago
Deno Deploy so far feels a lot closer though. For instance, CFW forces you to bundle your code into 1 js file, whereas with Deno Deploy you can just point to an arbitrary .js hosted anywhere on the internet, and any transitive dependencies

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