eli

54 ms·

931.
by eli 5y ago
App server + Cache server == Static deployment pipeline + Simple file hosting. I don't think the latter is necessarily simpler.
932.
by eli 5y ago
Heavily cached server-side rendering and statically generated sites kinda converge at some point to the same thing
933.
by eli 5y ago
Still sounds silly to me. The bogus anti-CRT panic is a much more real and direct threat to education. Or Texas’ longstanding ability to effectively veto the textbooks used by schools nationwide. The optional little squiggly underlines are
934.
by eli 5y ago
The slippery slope of optional purple squiggly underlines?
935.
by eli 5y ago
lol
936.
by eli 5y ago
Cloudflare Transform Rules let you rewrite URLs on the fly https://developers.cloudflare.com/rules/transform/
937.
by eli 5y ago
What government laws were broken here?
938.
by eli 5y ago
A lot of people had the foresight to see that an NFT of an old tweet was a bad investment at the time.
939.
by eli 5y ago
Google does the same if you search “speed test” they have one that runs through the search results page. Cloudflare runs one too. https://speed.cloudflare.com/ Those are all harder to game than speedtest.net
940.
by eli 5y ago
The percentage of customers who have the ability and desire to set up their own sync solution is so small for Dropbox that they are right not to worry about it.
941.
by eli 5y ago
Or they live in California where non competes are not enforceable.
942.
by eli 5y ago
this is a press release about a new study not a news article
943.
by eli 5y ago
Aren't most customers in 12+ month contracts? A migration seems like it would take many months to select a new vendor and migrate regardless. Be careful about the date on those puts. It's pretty hard to out-think the market on thi
944.
by eli 5y ago
That’s also how you have a market oversaturated with products competing for the same upper middle class 20-somethings.
945.
by eli 5y ago
TSA in fact would love to expand to cover all mass transit. They’ve done pilots of screening greyhound bus passengers
946.
by eli 5y ago
As with most things crypto, there's actually much less to it than it seems. That said, Hacker News readers shouldn't be surprised that people use jargon to demonstrate membership of an in-group or keep away outsiders.
947.
by eli 5y ago
Cloudflare promises that they don't in a legally binding document. Does your ISP do the same?
948.
by eli 5y ago
ISPs using DNS data isn't some purely academic concern and "well, there are lots of other privacy issues in the world too" is not a defense.
949.
by eli 5y ago
I don't follow what connection that has to Firefox. Seems like Google already comfortably solved their problem with Chromecast without needing a standard or anyone else to implement it.
950.
by eli 5y ago
I can confirm T-Mobile currently still does it.
951.
by eli 5y ago
How is this different from offering a default search engine provided by a "trusted partner"?
952.
by eli 5y ago
1) Literally yes in some cases, as others have pointed out. 2) I thought we were just talking about defaults? Firefox DoH lets you choose any server too
953.
by eli 5y ago
My ISP specifically reserves the right to sell browsing data, Cloudflare and NextDNS have privacy policies forbidding them from doing so.
954.
by eli 5y ago
Obviously it's not anonymous to the interviewer. Clearly in this case it was anonymous to the manager receiving the feedback. I think this is not too uncommon.
955.
by eli 5y ago
Empathy
956.
by eli 5y ago
How can they get data without a court order? They ask for it. Providers don't have to turn it over.
957.
by eli 5y ago
Not really. There are ready to use phishing scripts that collect a TOTP and instantly relay it to the auto server
958.
by eli 5y ago
https://www.clearskysec.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Dream...
959.
by eli 5y ago
What's the top 1% for net worth though?
960.
by eli 5y ago
I agree the writing has been on the wall, but this is the first official announcement, no?

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