Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kodablah
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
85 ms
·
901.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
Why leave off the part of the quote that said "and publishing"? I assume an accident, buf if you include that in the quote, you will understand how the situation is different. The concern about ideals is how they chose the target
902.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
I can understand it's highly unusual. I don't have an absolute fear or no fear of doing business in the UK, it just ups my "riskometer" I mentioned. Surely it is clear that a vindictive government raiding a visitor and p
903.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
I don't work at FB and wouldn't (nor do I even have an account), but even I can recognize that to many the benefits of FB outweigh the negatives. In a tech-centric board such as this one coupled with media/government-driven n
904.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
Ah, that would make more sense. So not generated mutable files aren't necessarily static assets? The wording is a bit confusing, because when one reads "Static assets are the files [...] that are generated from a build of a web ap
905.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
Can you clarify, if I add a JS line to my file, I should version that JS file as a never-ever-changing static asset to be cached? It is a build artifact. And if I make a change daily (or more frequently w/ CD), have 365 of those versio
906.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
So, FB gave some companies preferential access after removing it for devs, they surreptitiously collected phone data after given permission to, used cross-business analytics for M&A or competition info, was choosy and chatty about who g
907.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
I wish there was some "why" > Static assets must be hosted at locations that are unique and independent of the web application environment(s) Why? Meaning a different domain or is path enough? What are "static assets"
908.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
Well of course, ironically that general statement is true sometimes. But in this case, I think a general, absolute stance on digital ownership is folly.
909.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
> it means we favor owning things over being free. That statement lacks a lot of nuance and presents it as a binary, mutually exclusive choice. Absolutist stances like this don't help the situation which is rife with many use cases
910.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
I don't believe either of those are necessarily true. They would be if you changed "in business" to "growing".
911.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
> Servo was designed to be embeddable, why for instance not attempt competition for Electron. It should be noted there have been side projects to back nodejs with spidermonkey [0] and have electron APIs backed with gecko [1]. I agree wit
912.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
We all have wants, but I can't blame FF for not pursuing them if the numbers in the link can be believed. Safari has a much smaller adoption rate than even FF, so it could be argued FF are doing more things right. On a link about deskt
913.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
I built a browser for this: https://cretz.github.io/doogie/ . Granted I haven't uploaded the binaries for the current Chromium version (easy to do, just lazy) and I also don't support extensions and there'
914.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
> I think you need to stop telling Chinese people what they need. We know what we need. Surely it's understandable from the outside looking in why people can't see what the Chinese people want/need. If you can't publi
915.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
It's not OK. Why is it so important to find similarities to justify behavior?
916.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
> Dean argued that [...] China’s surveillance is analogous to the U.S.’s Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act warrants, secret warrants purportedly issued for the purpose of rooting out foreign spies. So, since Google has made it public
917.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
There are less regressive ways to incentivize change. Taking money from people hurts the people that rely on money more. Rather, investment and encouragement of particular industries is less punitive, but again goes back to valuable spendin
918.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
The idea I had a year ago [0] was to bake the host names inside of WASM with hardcoded character lookups. You can build WASM from inside JS easily enough, or in other ways, and just ship hostnames.wasm with the product. Maybe I should revis
919.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
Do you believe Github should preemptively filter content you are trying to git push? You're ok with me uploading all of your copyrighted photos to my GitHub page with the laws that exist today? Do you believe GitHub profits off of thei
920.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
Surely you can recognize targeting hosts of small business's content and traffic sources is essentially targeting small business. I would imagine this only frustrates you because you are not one of those small businesses leveraging the
921.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
> somehow gotten away with doing what the rest of us cannot [...] the EU is telling them they aren't above the law, so of course they're unhappy It is so unfortunate to see a lack of enforcement of existing statutes justify inc
922.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
My comment is about consistency of acceptable response, not about my personal GDPR beliefs. The GDPR has been debated ad nauseam on this board that I don't think a subthread about it here has value.
923.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
I completely agree if they can reasonably risk it. However for those that feel similarly about the expanse, overreach, and unjustness of the GDPR, are they similarly courageous in ignoring the law? If their motives are the exact same as her
924.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
> Blocking entire geographic regions is the worst possible response. I agree when it's only on principles (not everyone there is guilty). However, blocking entire geographic regions is entirely reasonable for small businesses unwill
925.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
> I certainly wouldn't want a social media company to make money from it being shared If you can't handle things like this, you basically can't handle platforms that allow others to share things openly. You'll never h
926.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
> would rather see politicians just leave the internet alone Unfortunately this can't happen because too many can't take the bad with the good. As a global platform, those who prefer their governments take control will affect e
927.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
> The fix to relative poverty is changing market dynamics so that small businesses are more viable while colossal ones are less so. I was with you until the very last part. Business counts are not zero sum and more often than not a risin
928.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
I appreciate your efforts and all efforts to improve privacy. The library I was referencing is actually for building Tor servers too, though even just its client part communicates with either a local Tor daemon or the statically linked Tor
929.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
> Can you explain why you are concerned with the usage of AGPL? Are you hoping to make a closed-source hosted fork eventually? This can get very copy-left philosophical very quickly, so I'll be brief. For transit technology, especia
930.
▲
by
kodablah
8y ago
Is there more info about active development? That site doesn't say much. I found some GitHub repos that were last updated in the summer[0]. It's going to be unfortunate if they stay with AGPL. 0 - https://github.com
More ›