ransackdev

15 ms·

61.
by ransackdev 3y ago
From what I see they all offer drag and drop UI elements with the ability to dig into the underlying code if you want to. I'm not seeing a difference between all of them other than what the flavor of the week is in terms of lanugage po
62.
by ransackdev 3y ago
A plugin is a separate code module that wordpress loads, surely those are not bound to the wordpress core license. Extending wordpress with non-wordpress owned code does not grant them the right to push their license onto somebody else&#x27
63.
by ransackdev 3y ago
sqlite or flat html files would enable the ease of self hosting without any third party external service dependencies
64.
by ransackdev 3y ago
Ghost has this functionality and is used by many https://ghost.org/
65.
by ransackdev 3y ago
Primo is not the opposite. From the primo site, the 3 main bullet points - Drag-n-drop page building > Build your site's pages by dragging and dropping your directly blocks onto the page, unencumbered by overwhelming design options.
66.
by ransackdev 3y ago
Y'all remember Macromedia Dreamweaver? Nothing against this particular project, but how many times are we going to recreate a wysiwyg cms. There must be hundreds at this point.
67.
by ransackdev 3y ago
Even with the app, you're still relying on APNS and GCM for push notifications, so it's not really getting "proprietary infrastructure you have no control over" out of the critical path. Granted, Apple and Google push se
68.
by ransackdev 3y ago
> Is there something else that must happens to your consciousness that will make you dead? Death is a thing that you don’t come back from[1], so it’s impossible for anyone living to tell us what it’s like after dying. Being knocked out,
69.
by ransackdev 3y ago
As Morty would say, “Sounds like a cron job but with extra steps”
70.
by ransackdev 3y ago
I guess one pro to the lack of end user repairability, due everything being soldered to the mainboard, is that the majority of components are permanently affixed to the bricked ssd and security chips. Battery and screen are about all that c
71.
by ransackdev 3y ago
You can use qemu/libvirt/kvm on any Linux host to run macOS pretty easily these days[1]. I run Ventura on unraid with nvidea gpu passthrough (w/ ryzen cpu even!) and it’s been fairly painless. You can also run macOS in docker
72.
by ransackdev 3y ago
If our legal system isn’t prepared to properly handle such things then it should default to being illegal to collect and sell data until the legislation is created to properly protect the rights of those who put them in office and pay their
73.
by ransackdev 3y ago
I’d like a definitive list which contains the source for each piece of data, the means that source acquired it, when they acquired it, and proof of my consent for it to be collected, stored, and sold to other parties who then sell it off to
74.
by ransackdev 3y ago
Still doesn’t answer my question of where my PII was acquired.
75.
by ransackdev 3y ago
I’ve been asking where the hell these companies are getting our data to begin with for awhile because it has to be through shady means, even if technically legal. Tracking a user and selling that data should not be able to be slapped deep d
76.
by ransackdev 3y ago
The choices aren’t k8s or managed cloud offerings. The choices are k8s, managed cloud offerings, bare vms, or bare metal. Managed cloud offerings are expensive. Plenty of shops are still provisioning virtual machines from a minimal OS image
77.
by ransackdev 3y ago
My guess: commenter will soon claim that docker containers and yaml manifests are too complicated. That’s what I tend to see when vague comments like this are left. Now, I saw a straw man somewhere… Is there a learning curve to adopt k8s? O
78.
by ransackdev 3y ago
https://imgflip.com/i/7qwwn2
79.
by ransackdev 3y ago
So you’re saying that you can be sued for telling a story, based on your life experience, just because someone on the internet interpreted it as advice? So then every comment ever made that wasn’t intentional trolling and fiction then. Must
80.
by ransackdev 3y ago
How does this work when there are many processes running livebook, behind a web server reverse proxy like nginx, there is no sticky sessions in place (because hot spots on certain upstreams kinda defeats the purpose of a load balancer), and
81.
by ransackdev 3y ago
Only people who would need to leave a disclaimer would be lawyers, and even they are saying it's out of an abundance of caution to ensure they are not viewed as giving a client legal advice. https://news.ycombinator.com&#x2F
82.
by ransackdev 3y ago
The point is, if the original article is bogus and full of lies it should be trivial for the security community to debunk any back door claims and set the record straight, yet that isn’t being done while still calling for the original artic
83.
by ransackdev 3y ago
I was once approached by a company located in a major city in Ohio. They were pitching me to come work for them but the role required getting clearance to do the work, because they were contracting for the federal government. Without said c
84.
by ransackdev 3y ago
So am I to understand that from an OpSec perspective, connecting a machine to a known compromised system, is ok to do, “because you want internet”? Maybe because I’m not opsec and don’t know my ass from a hole in the ground, but my security
85.
by ransackdev 3y ago
They aren’t inserting junk, they just don’t do anything to rank quality results above the junk anymore. The junk was always there, on page 2 and beyond, and who would ever need to hit those pages. Nowadays I’ll be 15 pages deep and so far o
86.
by ransackdev 3y ago
Easily solved by said security professionals auditing the security of the devices, refuting the claims in the Bloomberg article, and throwing it all up on a blog with catchy “No, china didn’t backdoor servers headed to US gov datacenter rac
87.
by ransackdev 3y ago
Great article. Just like the ones before it. I’m waiting for the articles where people are convicted of crimes… I won’t hold my breath, for justice anyway, just for protection from my government experimenting on me without consent while pol
88.
by ransackdev 3y ago
> it's instead about giving up and accepting a harmful situation that is perceived as unavoidable So we could clear up the confusion about what "learned helplessness" means by instead calling it, "hopelessness",
89.
by ransackdev 3y ago
A few reasons they don't cover that sort of thing in articles like this imo: 1. Graphql brought back n+1 problems for many popular frameworks/languages 2. This article's goal is to convert readers into paying customers, never
90.
by ransackdev 3y ago
Funny that people call these "bugs" as if anything related to google search happens on accident. They don't need to waste the eng resources or infrastructure on rock solid search anymore, they own the market and got all the u

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