rjmunro

9 ms·

121.
by rjmunro 2y ago
There's already Drupal, Joomla, Ghost and many more. What I'd like to see is a CMS that uses git as a data store and renders to a static site. Something that can render to S3, Google pages, Cloudflare pages or a random FTP server.
122.
by rjmunro 2y ago
> For all intent and purposes most hits will be cache hits, and thus "static" content That's not what static means in the context of hosting. Static means you upload files by FTP or WebDav or some other API and that's
123.
by rjmunro 2y ago
Cloudflare don't charge per GB/TB. You get unlimited bandwidth even on their free plan. The problem with paying per GB is that it's in the CDN's interest for you to get a DDOS attack so they can charge you for all the ba
124.
by rjmunro 2y ago
I suspect it's because DuckDuckGO is Bing, and Bing is getting worse. Why is Bing getting worse? Because Bing has grown enough market share to be worth SEO people optimising for it.
125.
by rjmunro 2y ago
In most of the world, unless the intersection has pedestrian features (like traffic lights with green men or islands with pedestrian waiting areas), it's better to cross the road away from the intersections. Then you only have 2 direct
126.
by rjmunro 2y ago
This. If it's not the case that all entrances have a Yeild (what we call "Give Way" in the UK), it's not a normal roundabout. The feature that seemed to be missing from the roundabout in the original post was any kind of
127.
by rjmunro 2y ago
SEEKING WORK Location: Oxford, UK Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Typescript, React, NodeJS, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Docker, PHP, Python, Live Audio/Video production Résumé/CV: <https://arja
128.
by rjmunro 2y ago
Location: Oxford, UK Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Typescript, React, NodeJS, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Docker, PHP, Python, Live Audio/Video production Résumé/CV: <https://arjam.net/c
129.
by rjmunro 2y ago
There's another thing that happens with busses that makes it worse. The further behind the previous bus a bus is, the more people will arrive at the bus stop. The more people there are at the stop, the longer the bus has to spend picki
130.
by rjmunro 2y ago
> They could be required to store a private copy of the removal requests They would leak that in the next data breach.
131.
by rjmunro 2y ago
"all the salts" * "all the SSNs" becomes a very big number. With a large enough but still reasonably sized salt, you can engineer it so that hashing all combinations takes an amount of time greater than the age of the un
132.
by rjmunro 2y ago
Not on an individual basis. If you collected a large number of them and someone copied them from you, then you could have a database right claim, which is sort of similar to copyright, but much less powerful. https://en.wikipedia
133.
by rjmunro 2y ago
Pi is the "the ratio of circumference to diameter of a circle in Euclidian space". Everyone agrees that. What people are arguing is that when you have a circle in non-Euclidian space, so that the ratio of it's circumference t
134.
by rjmunro 2y ago
It's fine to use them for disambiguation purposes. It's not fine to assume that just because I know someone's SSN (and maybe their DOB) I am that person.
135.
by rjmunro 2y ago
An Internet of Lift can be done with <32KB of RAM and <500KHz single core CPU.
136.
by rjmunro 2y ago
Looks like the Tesla might have had a phantom emergency brake, and the car behind didn't react quickly enough.
137.
Two cars crash on A1 during safety report filming(bbc.com)
1 points by rjmunro 2y ago|1 comments
138.
by rjmunro 2y ago
I once had a conversation with a merchant about not taking AmEx. He told me they could take it, their machine and merchant accounts were all set up, but instead of getting paid [whatever they charged] - [small percentage merchant fee] relat
139.
by rjmunro 2y ago
I'm amazed it's just 14%, not more like 75%-80%. Surely a lot of customers are going to uninstall and move to competitors. The remainders are at least going to demand much cheaper service with better guarantees going forward.
140.
by rjmunro 2y ago
I think it's probably not a kernel patch per se. I think it's something like an update to a data file that Crowdstrike considers low risk, but it turns out that the already-deployed kernel module has a bug that means it crashes wh
141.
by rjmunro 2y ago
$5k/month was 25% of his pods, so the total was ≈$20k/month. It's entirely possible that self hosting would cost much more than that, particularly as they wouldn't be able to save costs by scaling down.
142.
by rjmunro 2y ago
It happened at the Clapham Junction rail crash in 1988: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-46509473 A total of 3 trains were involved.
143.
by rjmunro 2y ago
As soon as one train brakes, the train behind should automatically brake. The separation distance can be maintained. The problem is if the first train hits an object or derails, this might cause it to slow down faster than the brakes would
144.
by rjmunro 2y ago
I've heard that this is why Spanish people go to bed so late. They are going to bed at the same solar time, it just seems later because of the time zone they are in. https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/201706
145.
by rjmunro 2y ago
Location: Oxford, UK Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Typescript, React, NodeJS, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Docker, Live Audio/Video production Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rjm
146.
by rjmunro 2y ago
If it reduces congestion, delivery companies could make more deliveries with fewer vehicles. It would probably be a net saving in costs.
147.
by rjmunro 2y ago
As the article is from 2007, shouldn't it say so in the title?
148.
by rjmunro 2y ago
In both Challenger and Columbia disasters, people noticed there might be a problem, tried to escalate it to get it fixed and failed to stop the launch, leading to disasters. Do we know how many times people noticed a problem, it launched an
149.
by rjmunro 2y ago
> possible exception of unit-specific power adapters No. Unit-specific power adapters should not exist. Either put a USB-C or a 120v/240v AC connector on the device, depending on power requirements. It's really not that hard. N
150.
UK law will let regulators fine Big Tech without court approval(theverge.com)
3 points by rjmunro 2y ago|1 comments

More ›