j0057

18 ms·

151.
by j0057 7y ago
That's really close to [RFC 7464]( https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7464 ), JSON Text Sequences. It uses U+001E RECORD SEPARATOR. The `jq` tool supports those if you pass a flag.
152.
by j0057 7y ago
JSON has JSON Object Signing and Encryption (JOSE), compare that to XML-Dsig and XML-Enc. It has OpenAPI/Swagger, which is close to SOAP/WSDL. It has JSON-Schema, which is close to XML-Schema. It has OpenID Connect, which is liter
153.
by j0057 7y ago
In my mind, a "layer 2 subnet" really doesn't mean anything. Subnets are things that happen in IP, that is, layer 3, and layer 2 is the physical connection, ie. Ethernet or WLAN, which don't have the concept of subnets.
154.
by j0057 7y ago
Then there's also OnePlus Dash charge, which looks like a USB power brick with a USB-C cable. However the phone negotiates higher voltage with special circuitry in the adapter, so that kind of takes away from the 'Universal'
155.
by j0057 7y ago
No, because the syntax of zsh is mostly similar to bash. Yes, because it's only mostly similar. For scripts that start with `#!/bin/bash`, no difference at all, because they will still run with bash.
156.
by j0057 7y ago
In the Netherlands at least, if you can't find a spot to merge from the onramp lane, you are to stop and wait for a better moment to merge. This never happens in practice though, because drivers on the rightmost lane will commonly eith
157.
by j0057 7y ago
MFA as provided FIDO/U2F seems like a much more sensible approach, that doesn't break down on even a momentary lapse in vigilance.
158.
by j0057 7y ago
I associate the diff colors with traffic lights: red means "after applying this commit, we STOP running this code..." and green means "...and we START running that code". No value judgement intended, and who doesn't
159.
by j0057 7y ago
Opioids, obesity and lead pipes are not common in Europe.
160.
by j0057 7y ago
The domain is flagged as malicious by ESET: https://www.virustotal.com/#/url/e4accf1e046c8266168b9038763...
161.
by j0057 8y ago
Seems dangerous for the web to mess with the URL bar, I get why Google wants to do this.
162.
by j0057 8y ago
https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-44738952 -- CFCs are on the rise again.
163.
by j0057 8y ago
There's infrastructure involved in delivering an ebook to the customer, data centers to store them on, devices with rare metals to read them on, ... You could maybe argue (or not) that that's environmentally more friendly than pre
164.
by j0057 8y ago
For a viable competitor to Reddit, you only need enough other users to fill a few pages worth of content, so the barrier of entry is much lower than if you wanted to outcompete something like Whatsapp. I mean, Hacker News has like 1% of the
165.
by j0057 8y ago
Limiting ANY queries to just TCP would have been a reasonable middle ground, but now Cloudflare has a cleaner codebase and does not have to do any difficult thinking around what to do with synthetic rrsets in response to ANY queries. Good f
166.
by j0057 8y ago
"Filenames are reasonable" is in practice a perfectly workable assumption. In nearly 20 years of using Linux, I've never – not once – been bitten by a filename starting with a hyphen, or one that contains a newline or control
167.
by j0057 8y ago
So according to w3techs.com, four out of every five websites are built in PHP. Based on nothing but my gut feeling, that seems like a high estimate.
168.
by j0057 8y ago
Hey dwd, your link suggests that fertility rate is indeed on the decline to around 2 children per woman, whereas it's higher that currently, especially in less developed parts of the world. That doesn't contradict the video by Han
169.
by j0057 8y ago
Check out buildah, it's a tool that builds container images using real shell commands, with no big fat Docker daemon necessary. So instead of a COPY command, you can just use cp.
170.
by j0057 8y ago
Just leaving this here ... https://www.gapminder.org/answers/the-rapid-growth-of-the-wo...
171.
by j0057 8y ago
The `find ... | echo` and `find ... | rm` counter-examples are not right; neither `echo` nor `rm` read their arguments from stdin.
172.
by j0057 8y ago
Assuming DNS resolution still happens in the OS, this is actually a somewhat sensible suggestion! Use DoH on public WiFi (although basic network hygiene suggests you should really use a VPN there), and use the DHCP-provided DNS server on ho
173.
by j0057 8y ago
(Well that was a really subtle dig at systemd.)
174.
by j0057 8y ago
It's cool, but it's not what you'd normally understand "Linux" to be. It implements the Linux kernel syscalls, so it supports most of glibc and some of the GNU userland, but misses a lot of the stuff that makes Linu
175.
by j0057 8y ago
> Is it, because we're telling them so? Anti-intellectualism runs deep in our society.
176.
by j0057 8y ago
It would be more didactically useful to not use a lower-uppercase font for the resulting options, right now it causes a lot of confusion: should you use `-I eth0` or `-i eth0`? (I had to look it up, the lower case variant is the correct one
177.
by j0057 8y ago
With microservices, clean code becomes largely irrelevant compared to other concerns such as logging, monitoring, tracing, API patterns, configurability, scalability, timeouts, retry logic, circuit breakers, etc. If the code sucks, you can
178.
by j0057 8y ago
The truth is much worse: nobody is in control, nobody knows what they're doing, everybody is just kind of doing something.
179.
by j0057 8y ago
I'm not very happy we're now going to send all DNS traffic to 6 centralized DNS-over-HTTPS servers[1]. We can't trust our ISP, but we can trust Google and Cloudflare? I also noticed that when I configure my Android's pro