forty

52 ms·

751.
by forty 5y ago
Agreed. But the internet is already fragmented. Each countries have their own laws and other countries no reason to follow them. All kind of content is accessible only in certain countries. It's also true for physical goods. I'm n
752.
by forty 5y ago
There are AWS and Azure regions in France. GCP should open one early 2022.
753.
by forty 5y ago
NodeJS API are traditionally not promised based (although nowadays some do offer a promisified option), so I'm not especially excited to have a promise-based API :) It's a great news for people doing both front end and backend I g
754.
by forty 5y ago
Fetch is a web JS API to do HTTP requests. NodeJS has its own API to do HTTP requests. This add supports for the fetch API. I think the only benefit it that it makes it easier to share code between front end and back end.
755.
by forty 5y ago
In my experience MacOS users seems to have as much trouble with screens and thunderbolt dock as I do. We had to try nearly all double screens thunderbolt docks on the market and I think we lost hope to find one that works reliably out of th
756.
by forty 5y ago
Admittedly I haven't tried Windows and MacOS a lot, but I still don't understand why people insist on using MacOS for doing Linux development. I think it must be pretty rare to have devs doing MacOS development not using MacOS or
757.
by forty 5y ago
Answering to myself, a colleague suggestion (from tsc doc actually): use tsc --noEmit (for type checking) and a fast compiler. tsc --noEmit duration is 2/3 of a normal build on our fairly large code base, so that can definitely speeds
758.
by forty 5y ago
That makes sense, I would generally use JS directly for mode 1), but I understand the use case.
759.
by forty 5y ago
I'm answering to you but this is really for most siblings: I maintain a fairly large TS code base (nodejs backend). I think a full rebuild is 1:30 on my relatively recent laptop (i7-8650U, lots of RAM). But in practice I always use tsc
760.
by forty 5y ago
go means it's going to be easier to integrate to esbuild :) I'm happy to see this, as honestly I don't really understand why you would compile TS without type checking.
761.
by forty 5y ago
I still think using "container" lose the fact that it's just a process with some tweaks :) I'm not saying "marketing" as to say it was coined by non technical people, but rather that it's a way to "se
762.
by forty 5y ago
Can't a container mostly be a Go process? "Marketing" as you said, made this concept of "container", but I think using the words "process" and "namespaces" is still ok.
763.
by forty 5y ago
Enabling reader mode on my already existing Firefox web browser makes this page perfectly readable. So very low effort as it already exists :)
764.
by forty 5y ago
I think the author is analyzing Gemini from a technical / engineering perspective, and of course, it doesn't make any sense. I think Gemini lack of compatibility with the Web is its main feature, and I think people using Gemini wa
765.
by forty 5y ago
Yes absolutely, in practice the limit seems to be on the document size rather than on keys specifically. That said it still sets a limit on the key size (to something a bit less that the max full size), and some JSON documents valid for a g
766.
by forty 5y ago
Yeah, it feels like someone saying "why don't you build your house yourself? Would be much cheaper". This is certainly true, but - My house is probably going to be build much faster if it's built by professional house bu
767.
by forty 5y ago
I assume JSON implementations have a some limit on the key size (or on the whole document which limits the key size), hopefully far below the available memory.
768.
by forty 5y ago
To be fair, any JSON implentation is going to have a practical limit on the key size, it's just a bit more random and harder to figure out :)
769.
by forty 5y ago
Does't the proposed solution both solve the issue of FaaS and also remove the main benefit? (ie having stateless function with clean state when it starts running) Also it feels to me like FaaS is good when someone else is running the i
770.
by forty 5y ago
You don't have to be married to the mother of your kids in many countries.
771.
by forty 5y ago
I'm sorry, but I think for this article that seemed relevant since the real article title starts with "tired of the modern web", then discuss the merits of the "old" web. I thought the article media was itself a goo
772.
by forty 5y ago
Speaking of being tired of the modern web: I think HTTP/HTML are fine. However medium really sucks, can't everyone start hosting their webpages somewhere else? This is slow on my mobile (even with adblocker) and this "open in
773.
by forty 5y ago
Well, at least sitting in the sun can definitely cause health issues :) I think the article is precisely about studying more closely something that was thought to be safe (by the author at least), keeping an open mind never hurts :) It&#x27
774.
by forty 5y ago
I love induction and I hate gas. But aren't there possible effects of induction on health?
775.
by forty 5y ago
I'm pretty sure they are many criterias that would prevent a top player from participating. It's the best player who is not injured, has not taken any drug, is not sick, accepts all the rules of the ATP, including all the anti dop
776.
by forty 5y ago
They are afraid that Australian people who made the effort of being locked down and getting vaccinated would be unhappy that some Tennis star would not be required to do the same effort. That's perfectly understandable IMO.
777.
by forty 5y ago
I don't know Australia at all, but I imagine they have some kind of elected representative which have an influence on who is leading the country. As far as I understand they are doing that for election purpose, which I imagine means it
778.
by forty 5y ago
From what I heard in the news here in France, he should be fine for playing in France where so far sportsmen don't have to be vaccined, and it is not required either for a Visa.
779.
by forty 5y ago
I just want to mention sshuttle [1] which self describes as poor's man VPN and works well in my experience. [1] https://github.com/sshuttle/sshuttle
780.
by forty 5y ago
I think building the stuff YOU (or your company) need for free, and offering paid support to build stuff other need is exactly how open source should work. If no one has interest in paying the paid support, I guess there is no business oppo

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