mattrighetti

9 ms·

91.
Understanding Network Packet Offsets and Safe Parsing in eBPF(diobr4nd0.github.io)
4 points by mattrighetti 1y ago|0 comments
92.
Creating a UTM Virtual Machine from CLI(blog.vkhitrin.com)
3 points by mattrighetti 1y ago|0 comments
93.
Load-time relocation of shared libraries (2011)(eli.thegreenplace.net)
1 points by mattrighetti 1y ago|0 comments
94.
Filkoll – The fastest command-not-found handler(vorpal.se)
3 points by mattrighetti 1y ago|0 comments
95.
A harm-reduction guide to using your phone less (2018)(thecreativeindependent.com)
1 points by mattrighetti 1y ago|0 comments
96.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
It’s difficult to distinguish whether the command failed because of a typo or because the program it launched crashed. I was thinking about this the other day and I was specifically trying to think of a way to avoid the command typos ending
97.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
> There's no reason to place an arbitrary cap on the number of file descriptors a process can have I like to think that if something is there then there's a reason for it, it's just that I'm not that smart to see it :
98.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
Or writing blogs at 2AM is not a smart thing to do
99.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
Well, in this case I had no security concerns. As I pointed out in the article, the repo is very big and it contains tons of tests. My guess is that many of those tests generate files which eventually causes the process to reach the soft li
100.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
I can say a word or two about sea-query. I've used it for 3-4 months in a lot of my projects. For very basic queries it worked very well and I liked it quite a bit, but as soon as I had to do something a little less standard that'
101.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
I agree with the overall JWT statements you made. > This is the author's claim, but the code clearly DOES store data on the server, for the refresh token. You're right, but I was making a different point about session IDs versu
102.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
You’re right, I poorly worded that sentence. I was specifically referring to XSS attacks targeting cookies or data like localStorage/sessionStorage.
103.
Authentication with Axum(mattrighetti.com)
81 points by mattrighetti 1y ago|32 comments
104.
Too Many Open Files(mattrighetti.com)
3 points by mattrighetti 1y ago|3 comments
105.
Using jemalloc to get to the bottom of a memory leak (2015)(technology.blog.gov.uk)
2 points by mattrighetti 1y ago|0 comments
106.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
(shameless plug) I didn’t like Pocket, so I worked on my own link archiver years ago [0]. UI inspired by HN, a list of links you saved + tags filtering. Plain and simple, less features but does the job for me. I’m actually looking for users
107.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
That’s the first thing I thought about too. OP how do you sell your side projects? Does people just reach out or are you actively looking for people interested in buying?
108.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
Do you actually need the container at that point? I host all of my hobby projects on a couple of raspi zeros using systemd alone, zero containers. Haven’t had a problem since when I started using it. Single binaries are super easy to setup
109.
It's About Time to Legalize Supersonic Flight(twitter.com)
1 points by mattrighetti 1y ago|1 comments
110.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
I’ve been working on https://ulry.app - a simple link archiver that lets you tag and attach notes on each URL. Right now I’m working on a feature that uses LLMs to summarize an article. Plus, implementing encryption for https:&
111.
by mattrighetti 1y ago
This reminds me of that time I was discussing with friends about something we did in our computer science class that day and I realised writing toString in the Whatsapp client for macOS would crash the application. At the time I didn’t have
112.
by mattrighetti 2y ago
I will definitely try this out! I have a service that extracts <meta> tags in webpages and to do that I'm currently using (and need) three different dependencies: html5ever, markup5ever_rcdom, markup5ever. I don't like those
113.
by mattrighetti 2y ago
> Isn't Rust too low level for regular back end development What do you mean by low level? To be honest, I’ve been using Rust on the backend for two years now and I’ve been loving it. It’s reliable and fast, minimal memory footprint
114.
by mattrighetti 2y ago
I have a Telegram bot that will basically return URL results from libgen [0] and that always gets taken down because there is always that same entity complaining about copyright infringement. Telegram contacts you with this: > Hello, thi
115.
Reverse Engineering Playtomic(mattrighetti.com)
4 points by mattrighetti 2y ago|0 comments
116.
by mattrighetti 2y ago
Switched to AGH too a few years ago because from time to time pi-hole would get stuck upon unplanned reboots of the Raspberry Pis on which I had it installed
117.
by mattrighetti 2y ago
I did not know about Hidden Bar, will try that out! I've been using Bartender for a long time but that is not free.
118.
by mattrighetti 2y ago
Thanks for summing this up! I'm also in the thousands of rows space at the moment and that's probably why I've fallen in the query planning trap that many pointed out.
119.
by mattrighetti 2y ago
I've hidden the sidebar because I did not like the push-to-the-left it causes when going from certain pages to others. Am I breaking accessibility features for some?
120.
Can't Escape Good Old SQL(mattrighetti.com)
4 points by mattrighetti 2y ago|0 comments

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