rezonant

60 ms·

931.
by rezonant 3y ago
Sure, if you are putting in a health check and nothing else, that's fine. When you need to parse headers, negotiate content types, validate maximum lengths on requests, properly log the source of the request (it's not just the con
932.
by rezonant 3y ago
This doesn't really surprise me, doing an HTTP service correctly is not actually trivial
933.
by rezonant 3y ago
> it'll still come out 10x more readable than Perl at the end of the day, let's be real. A low bar, really :-P
934.
by rezonant 3y ago
It's because the C compiler was designed to be single pass, so as to be speedy and require less memory on the systems of it's time.
935.
by rezonant 3y ago
Also for the casually dressed
936.
by rezonant 3y ago
If he read more, it's possible his spoken grammar might not be so atrocious.
937.
by rezonant 3y ago
So this would have no effect, because you can simply embed Chromium in your app instead of using the system-provided WebView. Because Android is very fragmented and there are still a significant amount of devices out there running less than
938.
by rezonant 3y ago
I've posted elsewhere about this as well, and I think it means the WebView Integrity solution will effectively do nothing. It just won't solve the problems Google is trying to solve. The bad actors they want to route out will work
939.
by rezonant 3y ago
Yes, but that's not sufficient. If, say, YouTube would like to prevent an Android game from running an invisible and silent webview watching videos on YouTube.com (because some ethically challenged YouTubers paid them to help juice the
940.
by rezonant 3y ago
In case this is all new to you: effectively WEI aimed to bring hardware-based remote attestation to the web for the purposes of allowing servers to refuse service when the device and its software was not approved by the authors of the serve
941.
by rezonant 3y ago
Never back down, never what!
942.
by rezonant 3y ago
This blog post is how they should have started the discussion about WEI, but better late than never. That being said, while I can somewhat understand the use case for preventing fraud, misconception of source, etc, what we're talking
943.
by rezonant 3y ago
They can store that data, but they cannot retrieve that data. That's because the data it stores are cryptographic secrets (private keys). If they store a private key there and then delegate encryption/decryption to the TPM, yo
944.
by rezonant 3y ago
The Blue Ocean strategy is choosing a specific market segment underserved by your direct competitors and refusing to compete on the product attributes that your competitors are emphasizing, not just "trying something new".
945.
by rezonant 3y ago
If this is true, it isn't uniform, as GPT4 indicates January 2022 as it's cutoff date and thinks Queen Elizabeth is still in charge. https://chat.openai.com/share/14ebe671-aa91-4c47-827a-c7f993...
946.
by rezonant 3y ago
Tempting the demo gods are we :-)
947.
by rezonant 3y ago
> Are there really thoughtful, mature people who think that Open AI is in any way positive? Anyone who thinks the AI developments are entirely positive and willfully ignores the downsides [information authenticity, spamming, abuse of cop
948.
by rezonant 3y ago
because it's web scale
949.
by rezonant 3y ago
Yes but the difference is that this: let x = require('foo').x of course, cannot do that. It's a small difference but it does make it easier to fall into the happy path in more cases.
950.
by rezonant 3y ago
Worth noting that ES-style imports do improve the scenario for cyclic dependencies though, assuming you do not need to reference the symbols imported during the execution of the top level statements. This is because `import { bar } from &
951.
by rezonant 3y ago
For fun today I booted up my Pixel 3 XL and it works just fine. It was slow at first, probably as it synced a bunch of stuff, but after that it was about as snappy and useful as I remember it. Everything still works. I used that for 3 years
952.
by rezonant 3y ago
Aren't you concerned about the lack of security updates for the mini super computer attached to every facet of your life and authorized to act as you?
953.
by rezonant 3y ago
To be fair, a car is widely expected to last 12 years or longer, has relatively simple software and computer systems, and has no (or limited) access to your personal data. They are also typically a much larger investment. The phone on the o
954.
by rezonant 3y ago
min/max width are indeed already used by browsers on textarea, but only to limit how large or small the user can resize them by dragging the corner.
955.
by rezonant 3y ago
Insomnium?
956.
by rezonant 3y ago
It appears this lawsuit is complaining that ChatGPT can write fan fiction and they don't like that. I was onboard initially thinking we were talking about OpenAI ingesting Game Of Thrones as training material, but it appears George et
957.
by rezonant 3y ago
Well, the link I provided references the Bottlerocket docs which explains the control container and the admin container and also how you can configure Bottlerocket via the User Data field when launching it as an AMI. All the information app
958.
by rezonant 3y ago
Yes, its listed in the Community AMIs section. It's more common to use this alongside Elastic Kubernetes or other similar AWS services though, where you can opt to use Bottlerocket at the host during configuration. https://a
959.
by rezonant 3y ago
Containers which contain shell scripts also contain the shell itself. It is not typical for the host machine's shell binary to be made available to containers running on the host.
960.
by rezonant 3y ago
This is pretty much what Web components is

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