fuzzy2

32 ms·

391.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Oh, I had tons of them. When my parents decided to move out of their house, I had a blast going through the stuff and remembering things. Still, except for my LEGO bricks, everything went into the trash. I do not have the space to keep a lo
392.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
I don’t see any relation…? What’s stopping you from rebooting a system with NVRAM? What’s stopping you from shutting it down? Hibernating it? Nothing. However, NVRAM enables power-efficient sleep. My old ThinkPad used almost all of its ba
393.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Isn't the Unifying encryption broken beyond recovery or something? Either way, more secure connections for something as critical as input data are very welcome IMHO. That being said, for office work I'm satisfied with Bluetooth. N
394.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Ah, right. In the meantime, they improved the entry point config substantially. When v2 first started, there was no HTTPS redirect and no middleware config to be found on entry points. Never bothered to upgrade my config because it still wo
395.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
While this can be achieved using Traefik, it requires some creative combinations of static + dynamic configuration to get my_container.example.com with HTTPS and HTTP → HTTPS redirects and Let’s Encrypt. The container labels are a PITA. I’m
396.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
That's not quite correct. FIDO is using public key cryptography. To not transmit secrets. On an authenticator, the private key could be (locally) secured using Face ID or whatever, even just using a PIN.
397.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Faster? Not really. Even with ISDN, stuff was slow af. 8000 bytes per second just isn't a lot. Latency was often high as well.
398.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Trying to create certain types of diagrams (e.g. sequence diagrams) in Draw.io is a huge PITA.
399.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
ESNI cannot come fast enough.
400.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
You misread then. I meant SSR in a context where no client-side rendering is involved . Without SPA or the like. Which I certainly have never called SSR or heard anybody call SSR.
401.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Can’t say I ever heard it outside the context of SPAs, certainly not in the past. Back then you just had dynamic websites or dynamic content.
402.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
I think the SSR term is very much tied to SPAs. It is the process of (pre-)rendering a SPA on the server. So until a WASM SPA framework comes around this will be limited to JavaScript, yes. Because SPAs must be JavaScript. Sure we were gene
403.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Yes and yet it failed. That's what GP is saying: Guix may well be better, but it is even less popular than Nix and thus at (greater) risk of dying.
404.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
I’m not saying it’s bad. You just have to know when to use it. But that’s how it is with any technology/library/framework/whatever. IIRC there was a “MVVM craze” back then, but that could’ve been my bubble.
405.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
IMHO, this isn’t about “Modern JavaScript” or “JavaScript Culture” at all. It’s just $CURRENT_THING and the Cargo Cult is happy to oblige. Futhermore, dev shops (like my employer) profit from selling overcomplicated solutions. So in the end
406.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
But then maybe Django templates are not so great? You can also have UI components in the backend. Interactivity can be a little tricky though.
407.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Not possible because it could not be a single computer node. Electrical signals simply are too slow.
408.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
I care, yes. Subconsciously for sure, but also consciously. I really do appreciate fast web sites. And from your post, so do you! Most unpleasantly slow sites I encounter aren’t slow because they’re 10 MiB or whatever. They’re slow because
409.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
My main pain point with USB-C is all the confusion and missing specs. Often, advertising uses Thunderbolt and USB-C interchangeably. It is not. Don’t label my USB-C + DisplayPort hub “Thunderbolt” when it isn’t. And then there’s the specs.
410.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
This is called Type Narrowing by the way. Control flow analysis is only one way this works in TypeScript. Most languages don’t have the type system necessary to make this work in a sensible way.
411.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Yes and no. No, it is not a convention. A commit must contain an e-mail address. That’s how the data structure is specified. Of course, whether you use an existing e-mail address or whatever is entirely up to you. I’m not sure if it needs t
412.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Git hosting services cannot change the address on the actual commits, so trying to hide it on the web frontend is pretty pointless. You could always just clone the repo to get the addresses. It will always be up to the user to set it up in
413.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
You're barking up the wrong tree. It's Git, and nothing else, that is to blame. Should GitHub stop being a Git host?
414.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
But then Busybox wget is simply broken, sorry. It’s still entirely normal for a hostname to resolve to both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, yet have some services not listening on both. Good TCP clients implement a fallback mechanism that could be
415.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
When going this way, I can also recommend gitolite. It solves the whole privilege thing.
416.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
I find self-hosting GitLab reasonably enjoyable. I use the Docker image (which contains the omnibus installation). It takes a ridiculous time to boot but I can only remember one time when upgrading wasn't as simple as pulling the new v
417.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
It’s Bofrost, they operate in Germany.
418.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Is the guy a criminal though? He's been charged, that doesn't mean he's guilty.
419.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Thanks, I hate it. But about the burger example: Would I buy a burger from the shop with the… extreme site? You bet. Would I buy a burger from the shop with the “modern” site? Less likely! If I had to guess why that is, then maybe it’s abou
420.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
They don't. That's is why icon-only items (links, buttons, …) must always be explicitly annotated, using aria- attributes. You can do this with any icon technology. You wouldn't annotate the icon itself.

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