nijave

25 ms·

661.
by nijave 2y ago
I always "upgrade" to laptop or dual monitor desktop for those reasons but it's impractical to carry a larger device around all the time. There should be some middle ground where mobile is still usable without being incredibl
662.
by nijave 2y ago
I've been using Firefox for nearly 15 years and there's technical reasons, too. Mainly memory leaks (which I haven't noticed for a few years anymore) and loading just "feels" slower. Webrender with GPU acceleration
663.
by nijave 2y ago
I never advocated for that. There's nothing saying a fork has to be 100% in sync with upstream and can cherry-pick what parts it wants to keep. Besides that, there's other Blink-based browsers which are very similar but another le
664.
by nijave 2y ago
They haven't ripped the whole extension framework (yet...) they just marked 1 extension as "malicious" which causes Chrome to automatically disable it. Presumably this is based on proprietary logic that ties Chrome to the Chr
665.
by nijave 2y ago
Isn't the simple middle ground to use a Chrome fork that doesn't block uBlock? Edit: Chromium forks/derivatives
666.
by nijave 2y ago
uBlock can do fairly sophisticated content blocking and rules that rely on the page being rendered out. Even with tls MiTM you'd need to fully render the page and run JS Just yesterday I noticed it managed to block self hosted Snowplow
667.
by nijave 2y ago
Not a big deal on the desktop and a small deal on the laptop, ad blocking gives a noticeable performance gain on Android. Years ago when I had one of those Intel Atom netbooks you could tell a pretty big difference since it was pretty RAM c
668.
by nijave 2y ago
If the thing goes down there's no guarantee any indexer/scraper is going to index/scrape it
669.
by nijave 2y ago
Are you sure? I seem to remember Discord requiring an email but not mobile number I know Telegram absolutely requires a mobile number, though
670.
by nijave 2y ago
You can have ALB terminate HTTPS with a publically trusted CA cert then relay to Istio. We do ALB Ingress to Istio Gateways If you have a CDN, DDoS, or WAF you might be able to terminate there as well Extra hop tho
671.
by nijave 2y ago
Agreed.
672.
by nijave 2y ago
Given that Apple controls the entire hardware and software stack, can't they guarantee messages are encrypted and refuse to send them if they aren't? It seems like they're refusing unconditionally and claiming security instea
673.
by nijave 2y ago
It always amazes me these places that have "24/7 support needs" then all of a sudden a bug comes in that's "not important" even though it has customer uptime impacts.
674.
by nijave 2y ago
Were the systems designed to scale based on load and handle transient failures? It seems like lack of automated remediation would be a bug unless it's an "accepted business risk" i.e. cheaper to throw people at to manually fi
675.
by nijave 2y ago
Definitely an issue but I think there's a little room for push back. Work done outside normal working hours is automatically the highest priority, by definition. It's helpful to remind people of that. If it's important enough
676.
by nijave 2y ago
Probably could use those opto isolated Shelly relays and they run their own web server you can manage the state from
677.
by nijave 2y ago
Istio automates this (at the risk of adding more complexity)
678.
by nijave 2y ago
It can sometimes make sense. If you're trying to optimize cost per customer, for instance. The usual assumption is you want financials to look more attractive to raise funds or you expect to scale customer count and want to keep costs
679.
by nijave 2y ago
Sure but you can search for communities then use the platform-native search. Not as convenient as a search engine natively supporting, though.
680.
by nijave 2y ago
Youtube the relationship is largely bidirectional where both sides are profiting FOSS often times consumers are profiting and maintainers are not (and many times maintainers are investing/spending instead)
681.
by nijave 2y ago
A few other things I can think of as well - you'd probably at least want a read replica so you're not running queries on your primary db - if you're going to the trouble of setting up a column store, it seems likely you'
682.
by nijave 2y ago
Was wondering if it's possible to use sshuttle with SSM but didn't realize SSM had its own mixing protocol. An SSM client library is super helpful for embedding the tunneling into the client app. At a previous employer, we'd
683.
by nijave 2y ago
In general, condition keys https://docs.aws.amazon.com/IAM/latest/UserGuide/reference_p... And https://docs.aws.amazon.com/service-authorization/latest/ref... Specifically the vpce
684.
by nijave 2y ago
A lot of Fortune 50 companies compete in some way with Microsoft, Amazon, and Google so are reluctant to use their services. I think Meta has the benefit of less corporate competition Anyway in that context, you don't need trust when y
685.
by nijave 2y ago
>What seemed crazy was how they could be so much better than trees, which to me were intuitively the most efficient way to store data. Trees (sorted) are good at finding subsets and ranges "scanning" or "searching" bu
686.
by nijave 2y ago
Like TreeMap in Java? Not sure what algorithms are commonly used
687.
by nijave 2y ago
A couple things immediately come to mind 1) complexity analysis ignores coefficients which can make a huge difference, especially since computers usually have bounds 2) real life may influence the likelihood of best/worst case. I think
688.
by nijave 2y ago
That's my stance--formatting and style is important but it's also a job for machines. I think you can still quibble over formatting but the result should be automation, not nit-picky code review comments or chat war threads.
689.
by nijave 2y ago
Code is read much more frequently than a blueprint. I'd argue that code is more akin to a paper map than blueprint.
690.
by nijave 2y ago
They were unauthenticated requests making GETs to the login page

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