nijave

11 ms·

301.
by nijave 5mo ago
There's not even any proof Beamed was responsible for the attack in the article--it's all speculation. "Anonymous person on the internet claiming <thing>" is proof of nothing. It's just as likely someone claim
302.
by nijave 5mo ago
Seems unavoidable if you're running DDoS protection services. Of course the people performing the attack also don't want to get attacked back. Taking down their info site wouldn't have made the attack go away anyway.
303.
by nijave 5mo ago
Agree. There's lots of programmer-centric SDKs and tools that abstract away a lot of the infrastructure details and make it feel like writing/running code. A few years ago I worked at a place that was on AWS ECS and I think I can
304.
by nijave 5mo ago
Honestly, I think so. I do a mix of infrastructure and programming so don't tend to have any frameworks memorized. Using AI is much quicker than constantly referencing the docs. I can also switch between codebase with different framewo
305.
by nijave 5mo ago
Not really. It's cheaper than hiring an IT admin and sysadmin for a while. Those tend to be tricky hires on the small end since you tend to want jack-of-all-trades who either demands a premium salary or doesn't exist. When you hav
306.
by nijave 5mo ago
It's fairly easy to setup services without worrying about pages. I can stand something up on AWS in a couple hours and be fairly confident it will run reliably (assuming their service offering is actually decent--some suck) We test bac
307.
by nijave 5mo ago
Imo AWS support is pretty decent compared to other vendors. Azure was by far the worst I've ever dealt with--engineers becoming adversarial and passing blame in tickets without actually resolving anything. I've had some run-ins wi
308.
by nijave 5mo ago
>AWS IAM is extremely well designed Agree, so is STS and SDKs generally just work. I don't miss on-prem companies with legacy Auth where you maintained 100 service accounts for everything with very careful password vaulting and cred
309.
by nijave 5mo ago
Their docs say unlimited free and wildcards are supported with ACME. Does require EAB tho https://zerossl.com/documentation/acme/ Fwiw haven't used them personally
310.
by nijave 6mo ago
After reading docs don't think that makes much sense. This is sampling a bunch of stats from pg, wait sampling, and stat statements and storing somewhere in pg. If you want otel, you can do that yourself with pg exporter and store in y
311.
by nijave 6mo ago
They don't have an example but they have the schema the functions return https://github.com/dventimisupabase/pg_flight_recorder/blob/...
312.
by nijave 6mo ago
In Cloudflare Enterprise you can pick either or leave it on auto. Iirc there's a 3rd option but I don't know if it's still supported (Terraform and SDKs used to have it in the enum) https://developers.cloudflare.co
313.
by nijave 6mo ago
Change your config to ZeroSSL or another free ACME provider?
314.
by nijave 6mo ago
ZeroSSL should also be drop in
315.
by nijave 6mo ago
Using LLMs/agents feels like bowling with bumpers but I'm the bumpers.
316.
by nijave 6mo ago
>You could achieve precisely the same outcome by using search engines and normal research When it comes to software engineering (as a software engineer myself), the AI is generally a lot quicker than me researching "the old fashion
317.
by nijave 6mo ago
Would a lightweight motion detection algorithm work there? Thinking of Frigate NVR that does motion > object detection > scene description Where you build up to progressively slower and more expensive algorithms i.e. there's moti
318.
by nijave 6mo ago
GLM 4.7 Flash is 0.07/1m tokens in, 0.40/1m tokens out on AWS Bedrock us-east-1. That's less than 1/10 the price of Haiku 4.5 Bedrock isn't the cheapest either although I'm fairly sure they aren't being VC
319.
by nijave 6mo ago
Sure they can, proof of work seems to be effective. Anubis has become pretty popular
320.
by nijave 6mo ago
In fairness, you're hoping the monkey does all the monkey tasks you'd rather not do yourself
321.
by nijave 6mo ago
That was my first thought as well. A lot of current web development relies heavily on code generation then has obsfuscation and compression slapped on top leading to complicated structures. Then on top of that, more code (client side/J
322.
by nijave 6mo ago
Perhaps try to space out hiring and firing a bit more You know, hire, stop hiring, then start firing
323.
by nijave 6mo ago
>But that won't take away the inability of the LLM from confusing whats in dev, whats in production, whats in localhost and whats remote In my experience, Claude Code with Opus 4.7 tends to assume things are production unless explic
324.
by nijave 6mo ago
Meta-ignornance Imo both share fault. Railway purports to be an abstraction anyone can use without expertise. Without expertise, how can a customer determine if Railway actually is an "expert". In other areas like medicine, engine
325.
by nijave 6mo ago
Yeah, our handful of models we just commit to the git repo--usually only a few MB. Image still ends up being like 6-8Gi tho. iirc pytorch had a hard dependency on CUDA libs which pulled in a bunch of different hardware-specific kernel binar
326.
by nijave 6mo ago
>I'm specifically asking for that use case. That's what I answered for. >I'm not building binaries If you were, I would have added CPU to the list. >my "build" steps are actually deployment steps (npm build
327.
by nijave 6mo ago
Agree. Did some basic searching and looks like Gitlab is particularly bad. It ships with built in rate-limiting but the backend marks all pages as uncacheable on top of them being somewhat dynamically generated (I guess it caches "page
328.
by nijave 6mo ago
I think it's a combination of text templating + yaml (which is whitespace delimited). When templating html with Jinja, it's not a big deal if the indentation isn't right. In helm, best case you get a syntax error, worst case
329.
by nijave 6mo ago
I think that's a good approach if it works for your use case. Sometimes you might want something slightly more sophisticated like basic logic (loops/conditionals). In those cases, you can still use helm but you have an extremely s
330.
by nijave 6mo ago
Yeah, that's fair. I don't think it's as bad if you make your own charts and can more liberally hardcode things. Community charts tend to have an insane amount of "knobs" so you can basically change everything being

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