rudasn

13 ms·

151.
by rudasn 3y ago
One simple way to get around this is to use some sort of labelling system for your notes. Then you can hash the labels and keep an index of the hash. You can also symmetrically encrypt the hash, or slugify it first. The index can be a file,
152.
by rudasn 3y ago
I'd love to learn more about your experience on doc gen from tests. A few years ago I wrote a js lib that would read pupetteer - like commands and generate screenshots and videos of the sessions. So you'd define a feature, a js fi
153.
by rudasn 3y ago
I don't use "the Internet" much, but this what I did: - no notifications on new emails on mobile, only messaging apps (I have one, for work mostly) - Slack paused notifications schedule - disable javascript on mobile chrome,
154.
by rudasn 3y ago
Oh man there's nothing like reading a PR by some very smart people (eg tailscale) trying to be merged into some very carefully crafted codebase (eg WireGuard)!
155.
by rudasn 3y ago
TIL! Since these pdfs end up in whatever and how old devices, I'd rather not risk it though.
156.
by rudasn 3y ago
How does that work exactly? Is it widely supported? I recently had to add an embed feature to our pdf rendering, to allow users to embed other pdfs inside the one we generate for them. Since we use headless Chrome, I used pdfjs from mozilla
157.
by rudasn 3y ago
Yeah it's the same concept, instead of .screenshot you do .pdf in pupetteer. But with pdfs the money is on getting those headers and footers consistent and on every page, so you do need some handcrafted html and print styling for that
158.
by rudasn 3y ago
Launching a headless browser just to generate some PDFs. Turns out, if you want to turn html+css into pdfs quickly, doing via a browser engine is a "works really well" story.
159.
by rudasn 3y ago
For sure. As a driver, one of my main inputs is the other drivers overall driving behaviour that I'm aware of. A good indicator of their next move is their previous move.
160.
by rudasn 3y ago
It's https://wirehub.org Yeah, theres a typo right on the homepage, I know, I'll get to it.. :)
161.
by rudasn 3y ago
End of last year I had some time and started building a side project I've been thinking about for quite some time. I bought the domain and promised to myself that this time it will be different, this time I will publish. Months go by,
162.
by rudasn 3y ago
Mazda had been consistently delivering good design for the last decade, if not more. I find the newer Mazda red to be far sexier than Ferrari red. (Ferrari red is still best choice for Ferraris though)
163.
by rudasn 3y ago
It would be very cool if each issue had its unique "website", and each article it's own unique page (different colors or layout, but consistent with that issue's overall theme). Some blogs used to do this back in the day
164.
by rudasn 3y ago
Is this kind of functionality / coding pattern used in new or modern applications? Couchdb, a (json) document database, whose api is http-based, had built-in list and detail methods that allowed you to respond with any type of format y
165.
by rudasn 3y ago
> That was the first time I really grasped the difference in how we approach software products. For me as well. I've started my "career" this way, building something very specific for a client (family member) whilst being
166.
by rudasn 3y ago
Thanks! :) Let me know if/when you do, if there's anything I can help you with.
167.
by rudasn 3y ago
I made wirehub.org[1] because I needed a way to setup a WireGuard VPN without giving out my private keys to anyone. Yeah I could self host an open source solution, but where's the fun in that? :p [1] https://wirehub.org
168.
by rudasn 3y ago
Yeah, in the 90s and 00s I think people published just because they could. Either real identity or not. They (we?) had something to say, to express. Nowadays people just publish to be seen. There's a huge difference on the type of con
169.
by rudasn 3y ago
I found the blog articles on https://www.procustodibus.com/blog/ super helpful and well written. You don't have to use their service to implement what they describe, in most cases.
170.
by rudasn 3y ago
Well, apparently, that's how a good politician works. Just like a good software engineer would have not one, but two backups, at different locations. It's similar to what economists say about not pulling all your eggs in the same
171.
by rudasn 3y ago
Very inspiring. Thanks Evan! > The expectation users have on the front end has also changed. Like, people nowadays expect really polished front ends. They expect interactions to be snappy. Yesterday I was using an app that refreshed the
172.
by rudasn 3y ago
Love this. I make heavy use of dialog elements on WireHub.org, along with bootstrap classes to achieve drop downs that work without JS and still look nice. Only issue is you have to click the summary element to hide the dropdown, and that&#
173.
by rudasn 3y ago
Volumes maybe? I don't see the issue here.
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by rudasn 3y ago
Oh I was under the impression that it was a forgotten reverse ssh tunnel, that proxied localhost:some_port to the production setup. Or maybe that was another story hehe.
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by rudasn 3y ago
I wasn't there there, but I remember when someone at gitlab deleted the gitlab.com production database. The team at the time setup a public Google doc with all the info and a public video stream on YouTube with the devs taking about
176.
by rudasn 3y ago
> I would certainly not use a product that looks and feels crappy even if it solves my needs. Would you though? And if you didn't, would you dismiss it so hard that you'd never go back to it in a few weeks/months/when
177.
by rudasn 3y ago
Problem with jQuery UI was that it was bloated and came right at a time where bootstrap was taking off, IIRC. jQuery mobile didn't help much either. The theming support was kind of nice though.
178.
by rudasn 3y ago
DoB, National ID, full name are required information health professionals would almost always require. What can you avoid giving them? Your spam-only email address? That's the least of your worries. Sorry state indeed.
179.
by rudasn 3y ago
The gist of it: > The Russian money flow was a bonanza for Cyprus’ powerful industry of bankers, offshore service providers, accounting firms like PwC and other Big Four firms, and an army of 4,000 lawyers — all deeply intertwined with a
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Cyprus Confidential: A new investigation by ICIJ and 68 media partners(icij.org)
3 points by rudasn 3y ago|2 comments

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