pverheggen

6 ms·

31.
by pverheggen 7mo ago
I wouldn't call this "known security issues", it's an inherent problem with any signup or forgot password page. Also, I doubt this is going to be pissing users off since they added Turnstile in invisible mode, and select
32.
by pverheggen 7mo ago
Seriously impressive, especially the viewport culling trick, not seen that one before. FYI if you want to use inspect element, the viewport div consumes mouse elements, you can get rid of this with #viewport { pointer-events: none;
33.
by pverheggen 7mo ago
Isn't this pretty standard, using your interaction data for training and making it opt-out? Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity etc. all do the same. Private repo doesn't make a difference as they have a local copy to work from.
34.
by pverheggen 7mo ago
Oh it's a workaround for sure, didn't mean to suggest otherwise.
35.
by pverheggen 7mo ago
You can always use virtualized Linux to avoid the NTFS penalty (WSL2, VS Code dev containers, etc.)
36.
by pverheggen 8mo ago
Their direct complaint is the "just get better soft skills bro" advice, but it's dismissed indirectly: > The "soft skills" framing is wild. You're supposed to learn to communicate your way out of a structura
37.
by pverheggen 8mo ago
OP's dismissiveness of soft skills is a big red flag. Unless you're a solo dev, software development is a social activity, and understanding the social dynamics is key to effecting change. Your efforts to improve quality could be
38.
by pverheggen 8mo ago
I wonder if Radix has unknowingly created a negative feedback loop here. From Google's perspective, the DNS records disappear shortly after being flagged by Safe Browsing, which their heuristics may interpret as scammy behavior.
39.
by pverheggen 8mo ago
There's some CSS properties specifically for doing 3D, yeah. You use perspective and perspective-origin to create the view frustum, and then CSS transforms to place your elements in 3D space.
40.
by pverheggen 8mo ago
Query DSLs are designed to simplify query planning by intentionally avoiding certain language features. You have many different choices on how to execute a query - in SQL for example, there's table scans, index seeks/scans, joins,
41.
by pverheggen 8mo ago
Mr. Doob has been doing experiments like this for at least a decade, glad to see that he's still at it. He's the creator of three.js, and it looks like this uses that for rendering instead of being a straight port.
42.
by pverheggen 9mo ago
I think you can avoid the pain by thoughtfully designing it to avoid lock-in. You want it so that if needed, a dev can vibe-code a migration tool to the equivalent SaaS offering. AI lowers the barrier for creating these in-house replacement
43.
by pverheggen 9mo ago
Nice find! That looks like Cooper Black, which the article cites as inspiration.
44.
by pverheggen 9mo ago
In the US, there are several thousands of banks and credit unions, and the smaller ones use a patchwork of different vendor software. They likely don't have to write COBOL directly, but some of those components are still running it. Fr
45.
by pverheggen 9mo ago
You're probably thinking of the Himba tribe color experiment - which as it turns out, was mostly fabricated by a BBC documentary: https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=17970
46.
by pverheggen 9mo ago
Cool site! Reminds me of tsubuyaki processing, which is a similar "code golf that fits in a xeet" type of challenge. https://xcancel.com/search?q=%23%E3%81%A4%E3%81%B6%E3%82%84%...
47.
by pverheggen 10mo ago
Well technically you can still use Flash via Ruffle, a WebAssembly-based emulator: https://ruffle.rs/ Sites like Kongregate amd albinoblacksheep are using it to revive their old catalog.
48.
by pverheggen 10mo ago
The toy with the most longevity from my childhood were those cardboard bricks. Could be used for anything from forts, towers, hamster mazes, throwable weapons... Not the quickest toy to clean up, but still fun since it's a building act
49.
by pverheggen 10mo ago
It's similar to French wines and cheese. News to me that we have this in the US but it totally makes sense. We have a few of these in the PNW, like Hermiston melons and Walla Walla onions.
50.
by pverheggen 10mo ago
> Furthermore, on Discord’s side, what if they were unaware of this person and encountered someone attempting to snoop on this information, mistakenly believing them to be up to no good? Companies will create bug bounty programs where th
51.
by pverheggen 10mo ago
I think the reason companies do this for doc sites is so they can substitute your real credentials into code snippets with "YOUR_API_KEY". Seems like a poor tradeoff given the security downside.
52.
by pverheggen 10mo ago
Maybe the project itself had a postinstall script? It doesn't run lifecycle scripts of dependencies, but it still runs project-level ones.
53.
by pverheggen 10mo ago
Regarding the sticky note problem, this can be mitigated with separate vault credentials for production. That way you can limit prod secrets to a much smaller group, and if you wanted to rotate when someone leaves, you'd have to do it
54.
by pverheggen 11mo ago
Well, what would be better is “Hi, you have…”, and that would require a conditional, not coalescing.
55.
by pverheggen 11mo ago
While it's true that six others unequivocally opposed adoption, we don't know how many of those oppose the chairs claiming they have consensus. This may be a normal ratio to move forward with adoption, you'd have to look at
56.
by pverheggen 11mo ago
> I can send multiple queries over a single TCP connection and receive multiple responses over the same single TCP single connection, out of order. This is because DoT allows the DNS server to resolve queries concurrently and send query
57.
by pverheggen 11mo ago
It addresses this in the article, but in countries that wash the bacterial layer off (like the US), they have to be refrigerated. This is to minimize salmonella contamination, EU deals with this by vaccinating hens against salmonella instea
58.
by pverheggen 1y ago
Sorry, missed the part about "form for data entry". If that's the main point of the given page, then sure, focus on the first input is fine. Your original comment was to use tabindex to skip search, menu bars, breadcrumbs, e
59.
by pverheggen 1y ago
Usually you would have it appear when it's focused, like this for example: https://www.nytimes.com/ And yes, this is an acceptable solution according to the W3C: https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG21/
60.
by pverheggen 1y ago
Nope, it's the default: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/... Maybe you’re thinking of <input type=“button”>, which doesn’t submit?

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