jorams

6 ms·

61.
by jorams 8mo ago
That's a bold claim not backed up by your source. You can turn on a feature documented as allowing the terminal to be controlled by escape sequences, but then output of programs can control the terminal! Whoop-de-do.
62.
by jorams 8mo ago
BearSSL is really cool, but it claims beta quality with the latest release in 2018, doesn't support TLS 1.3, and hasn't seen meaningful development in years. It's averaging about 1 commit per year recently, and they're n
63.
by jorams 8mo ago
This documentation page[1] seems pretty clear. One primary at a time, any number of read replicas that automatically proxy writes to the primary, when compute scales to zero the data is in object storage and a new primary can spin up elsewh
64.
by jorams 9mo ago
According to their ToS all customer accounts registered on or after September 3, 2024 are signed on to a US company, so no they're not doing what's necessary to keep US hands off the data.
65.
by jorams 9mo ago
There are plenty of languages in that niche you could be using. OCaml, Haskell, F#...
66.
by jorams 9mo ago
After a different company detected it, figured out what it did, and reported it to Apple. The app was notarized on November 17, screenshots in the researchers' post are from December 16. That's a month of fully notarized distribut
67.
by jorams 9mo ago
That lists 6 products, Wikipedia lists 13. I can only guess at the reason for deciding what to put there, but it does say > Some of our most popular products
68.
by jorams 9mo ago
What a frustrating article. There was an interesting bug here. It's trivial to explain. It's not a zero-day, this was fixed months before disclosure. Most of the article is basically: "Imagine you were running software with h
69.
by jorams 9mo ago
> So if the web app went a month with no visitors it would cost nothing (except for the file storage fees)? Yes that's the idea. The public URL for a sprite is served by a (free) load balancer. The sprite is normally suspended, gets
70.
by jorams 9mo ago
> and more when used. Sprites pricing is based on usage, not reserved capacity, so depending on what you're doing I think it can actually be cheaper than Shellbox. You'll have to stay below 1GB of memory and have the CPU be mos
71.
by jorams 9mo ago
An alternative is Lettermint[1] which has much more gradual (and slightly lower, but with a less generous free plan) pricing. It's also pretty new (I think it launched last year) but more fully featured. I haven't used it but it s
72.
by jorams 9mo ago
Basically every Elixir package's docs include search based on Lunr, as it's included by default by ExDoc[1]. It's quite good. [1]: https://hexdocs.pm/ex_doc/
73.
by jorams 9mo ago
> I had no idea common apps used to be just 10-30 MB. But are now hundreds of MB. This is Android, but: 13+ years ago I had an HTC Desire. I was really struggling with internal storage space, regularly uninstalling and replacing apps jus
74.
by jorams 10mo ago
> I'm self-employed and my entire suite of software is either windows or apple only Sounds like we're back to self-inflicted then? If you're self-employed supposedly that software suite was your decision.
75.
by jorams 10mo ago
The relevant part is before that: > This article is exclusively sourced on primary sources. The Google search is the nominator looking for an alternative source that could make it notable, something earlier editors failed to establish.
76.
by jorams 10mo ago
Approximately nobody charges for basic incoming traffic to a server. If it's not mentioned it's free.
77.
by jorams 10mo ago
That's a different situation. The browser decides what to do depending on the situation and what was communicated about caching. Sometimes it sends a request to the server along with information about what it already has. Then it can g
78.
by jorams 10mo ago
You get a 304 because your browser tells the server what it has cached, and the server says "nothing changed, use that". In browsers you can bypass the cache by using Ctrl-F5, or in the developer tools you can usually disable cach
79.
by jorams 11mo ago
> idk how we can blame some JavaScript and html inside Firefox causing a Wayland crash as Discord’s fault I don't see anyone talking about a Wayland crash, it's about Discord crashing.
80.
by jorams 11mo ago
> It mentions CDN77, BytePlus, CacheFly, CloudFront, and Fastly. Is what Cloudflare provides in a different market segment? Cloudflare's pricing is "free until you get a message from the sales team that it's time to pay up
81.
by jorams 11mo ago
> Maybe I missed something but I don’t know what you’re quoting or paraphrasing. They're quoting the image's title text. Every xkcd comic has one. On desktop you can see it by hovering over the image. On mobile you generally ca
82.
by jorams 11mo ago
Discord does not do any sort of end-to-end encryption. All messages are fully readable and writable by Discord. Discord decides whether you are who you say you are, and all clients trust whatever Discord says to be trustworthy.
83.
by jorams 11mo ago
> after frustration with Tailscale in environments where it couldn’t properly penetrate NAT/firewall and get a p2p connection, I decided to invest some time into learning something new: Cloudflare Zero Trust + Warp ...which doesn&#x
84.
by jorams 11mo ago
> this does possibly have a chilling effect if the vendor's CNA refuses valid vulns The Linux kernel went in the opposite direction: Every bugfix that looks like it could be relevant to security gets a CVE[1]. The number of CVEs has
85.
by jorams 11mo ago
I found this article rather... unsatisfactory. So the statute introduced the concept of "time immemorial". Except it sort of didn't, it just introduced a limit that later came to be referred to as "time immemorial".
86.
by jorams 11mo ago
Yeah I just read through it and it presents absolutely no useful evidence. They establish that there's a developer in the US called Denis Petrov. They establish that someone involved with archive.today is often referred to as Denis Pet
87.
by jorams 11mo ago
This seems to include details from a Spotify data breach in or before early 2020 that, to my knowledge, was never reported on. They did have other, similar issues that year. Reporting from the time seems to all be about one or multiple leak
88.
by jorams 11mo ago
It is also available in the Vaultwarden web interface (which is just a rebranded Bitwarden web interface).
89.
by jorams 1y ago
The term "gatekeeper" is strictly defined in the DMA and currently doesn't cover the Chrome Web Store. Perhaps in the future it will. The DMA and DSA don't strengthen the big American companies; it rather specifically ta
90.
by jorams 1y ago
> Omarchy has some how managed to attract 134/782 open/closed PRs [1] vs 6/90 for CosmicDE (since 2022) [2] You're linking to the PRs on one of many Cosmic repositories, the top-level wrapper repository. The total num

More ›