Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
miiiiiike
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
61.
▲
by
miiiiiike
9mo ago
Yeah they used to have quarterly reports where they talked about their plans for world domination.
62.
▲
by
miiiiiike
9mo ago
Don't underestimate how anti-AI the tabletop community is. This could have been entitled: "Games Workshop elects not to experience multi-year headache. Will use AI when profitable." I don't do much with crypto/NFTs&
63.
▲
by
miiiiiike
9mo ago
If you want to learn CSS, and I mean, REALLY learn it, buy "CSS: The Definitive Guide" ( https://www.amazon.com/CSS-Definitive-Guide-Layout-Presentat... ), read it cover to cover, and use every property in playgroun
64.
▲
by
miiiiiike
10mo ago
Upvoting because you’re correct. Commenting because you’re wrong. Donate to the F/OSS projects that you used to make it big.
65.
▲
by
miiiiiike
10mo ago
Eh, you’re trying to put words in my mouth. I didn’t ascribe a motive to anyone. Their reasons are their own and it only makes sense that the people who stay in these fights do it because it’s part of their jobs. There are people who, for w
66.
▲
by
miiiiiike
10mo ago
I get what you're saying but making interminable arguments and keeping the "debate" going is a tactic. There's that CIA sabotage manual with the section about meetings and conferences, it can feel like that. The duration
67.
▲
by
miiiiiike
10mo ago
The debates went on for years and following it closely became a poor use of time. Even the subgrid conversation seemed completely stalled. I think a lot of people tuned out long before any vote was discussed. I did.
68.
▲
by
miiiiiike
10mo ago
People have been dragging their feet on subgrid, masonry, etc for almost a decade. I followed it pretty closely for years but stopped when it started turning into a Christopher Guest mockumentary. Masonry or grid-lanes, who cares? I’m just
69.
▲
by
miiiiiike
10mo ago
Yeah, there was a years long debate that effectively ended with: “We held a vote that you weren’t aware of and decided that masonry was out. If you cared, you should have participated in the vote that you were not aware was happening. It’s
70.
▲
by
miiiiiike
10mo ago
The article is muddled, I wish he'd split it into two. One for UUID4 and another for UUID7. I was using 64-bit snowflake pks (timestamp+sequence+random+datacenter+node) previously and made the switch to UUID7 for sortable, user-facing,
71.
▲
by
miiiiiike
11mo ago
I've been tracking tracking my work down to the minute for the past seven years. (timer and log book.) I started out trying to get to five "hands on keyboard" coding hours a day, five days a week, and realized that it was unr
72.
▲
by
miiiiiike
11mo ago
I lost a month to Bazel a few years ago. The documentation had so many holes and what was there was either out of date or wildly inaccurate. You could not produce an Angular build using the tutorials as written. Everything was wrong. I'
73.
▲
Apple iOS 27 to Be No-Frills 'Snow Leopard' Update
(bloomberg.com)
2 points
by
miiiiiike
11mo ago
|
0 comments
74.
▲
by
miiiiiike
11mo ago
It’s easier/more complicated than that. Use 6 digit codes, tied to a specific reset session, with only 3 attempts allowed per-session, and sessions lasting only 5 minutes.
75.
▲
by
miiiiiike
11mo ago
I spent a few hours trying to debug some fixed position issues with my JS/CSS code recently.Found out that iOS Safari fundamentally broke fixed positioning. How do you break `position: fixed`? Apple devs are constantly attacking people
76.
▲
Apple's True Intentions in Hollywood – With Eddy Cue [audio]
(podcasts.apple.com)
1 points
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
|
0 comments
77.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
I don’t think people got that. I love Python, but if you have to use Python, you get it.
78.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
Angular turned things around quickly. Corporate sure, but if you know anything about how Angular is used within Google that was a massive job.
79.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
It's not a rant. It's a man with several burned fingers and a drifter beard muttering warnings from a corner. How was the Python 2 to Python 3 migration for you? How many Python libraries are you responsible for packaging? Has tha
80.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
I've exited countless Python/Django threads discussing future plans. Year -1: The community has a problem. Year 0: Proposal to fix the problem. Year 1: A small but vocal subset of the Python/Django community pops up in every
81.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
If you're concerned about misconfigurations, just verify/validate everything in tests.
82.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
Security starts at the edge. Have you used JWTs in production? Better to bounce a bad JWT with a server written in C/C++/Rust/Go at the edge than to pass it back and have it tie up a Python or Node process. Even in Python the
83.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
I'm not running Traefik in production. The features that I need are all closed source so I moved on.
84.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
If I had access to the code I would pay for it. Create a private repo for paying customers.
85.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
With JWTs I don't do anything at the proxy beyond "This is a protected route. Is there a JWT? Is it valid? No to either? 403." This is one of the primary use cases for JWTs and it takes a majority of the load off of my applic
86.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
I never became a heavy user. All of the features that I needed were closed source so I moved on.
87.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
> What features do you feel a more average of the target audience Auth and middleware packages that are essential for a production site. > I use it at home as part of my K8s cluster. That's not heavy use.
88.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
I disagree. If you're a heavy Traefik user you're eventually going to need a feature that has been carefully omitted from the F/OSS projects.
89.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
Traefik's F/OSS projects are useless to me. Every single feature that I need to use is locked away in a closed source product. Close to the same issue with Varnish Enterprise. Why would I pay for Varnish Enterprise if I can't
90.
▲
by
miiiiiike
1y ago
It stopped being memorable when it became a trend. I see 1-2 portfolio sites like this every week. It’s slow. It’s janky. It’s buggy (random x/y overflow issues on mobile, reader view came up blank a few times.) It takes an enormous ef
More ›