kdmtctl

11 ms·

91.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Yep. Bring Musk aboard. /s
92.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
I've missed that part. AFAIK both are forked from nektos/act and can't be dramatically different. All this story is an unnecessary dichotomy for me. Still hosting production code on a Gitea instance and will happily pay a dim
93.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Gitea also has actions. https://docs.gitea.com/usage/actions/overview
94.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Citus can do this. Postgres is good but extensibility makes it best.
95.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
This probably costs a fortune. Certainly there is a market.
96.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
> When your belt buckle hangs a little loosely on the front of your pants. You can hook the buckle's prong onto the front button of your pants and it'll stay put. So many people are excited to learn this. Yep. And there is a sp
97.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
You have already described prerequisites. It is unwise to use biometrics if you are a person of interest in a "not so democratic country". And to get a riffle to your face they should demolish a door which is commonly steel in a &
98.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
The event itself is often expected. Nothing happens out of the blue. The exact time of the event is unknown. So, extra precautions like disabling biometrics before leaving home is a normal risk mitigation practice.
99.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
It's fine on a simple site. But lack of SSL/TLS also effectively disables http2 which is a performance hit, not just a security concern.
100.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
> I'm a solo dev for a startup and this is something I always hammer home to my non-technical co-founder. He is just trying to piggyback an another distribution channel to get more visibility and another place to be found. It has no
101.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
One shouldn't use a locked down device to auto share pictures and approve children app install requests. If there is no need for a separate device for sensitive data then one possibly is not a person of interest and doesn't need a
102.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Sorry. Can't comment for the Windows version. At least it doesn't require input logging permission on Mac. I'm OK with upgrade checks but don't want a keylogger. Which is allegedly not.
103.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Exactly. Everything I mentioned is decreasing the price.
104.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Isn't this a reason for Meta to outsource to countries where people somewhat immune to the first world problems? Aside of corruption and work force neglect?
105.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
I struggle with this often, but http://www.google.com/ncr does the trick and allow to choose the language later if necessary.
106.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Just scrolled a lot to find this. And I do believe that moderators in a not so safe country seen a lot in their lives. But this also should make them less vulnerable for this kind of exposures and looks like it is not.
107.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Quite dangerous. Will look almost like the Schutzstaffel runic insignia. I'd better avoid this resemblance.
108.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
One can't drink glue. You need to make a mixer head (drill and wire is OK) and collect the solid dissolved mass on it. The rest you can drink.
109.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Could be true. But I have no use for more precise and deeper info. I need it only to fight possible anxiety spikes and attribute them to a bad sleep.
110.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Beach ball, yes. I've started to call it rainbow cursor 30 years ago on air gapped Macs, and still reluctant to absorb any other names.
111.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Data aside, neither are ideal. I can’t sleep with the Apple Watch because it needs to be charged while I sleep to get through the day, and the Fenix is too heavy for my wrist at night. I use an old Mi Band, which tracks approximate data tha
112.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Some smaller banks upload available balances to processors and perform clearing later in a back office only. They just don't have a hook to link a notification and send it only after the actual settlement.
113.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
I didn’t even check what it could be. I just got the rainbow cursor suddenly on boot, and the process name was enough to instantly uninstall the driver and search for a replacement.
114.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
I'd love to see this ported to Mac. Just discovered the bloody AI prompt builder enabled by default in my mouse driver today. After patiently declining input recording permission for months. Managed to get rid of the most of bloatware
115.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Anecdotally the color codes make life much easier when debugging a new API. You instantly see that's something is wrong. If everything is green you don't realize that something is wrong until you carefully read a uniquely structur
116.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Need an AI playground to paste error responses and fix the code.
117.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
It will be better with a reverse proxy. Decoupling the app and the ingress is always a good practice when you can afford an extra layer. The app itself is sufficient with HTTP/1.1 if the internal network is secure and performant (which
118.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
He had inherited an empire held together by brute force. When this force weakened, intentionally or due to economics, it fell apart. It is hard to maintain an empire and be humane at the same time. And he wasn’t always, but even that wasn’t
119.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
This. _Didn't see it therefore it doesn't exist_.
120.
by kdmtctl 2y ago
Resonates me a lot, I am a decade older though. From my POV it looks like we were overgrown kids but now just getting old.

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