runn1ng

11 ms·

91.
by runn1ng 8y ago
People started to use the term for something else and now it became the main meaning. "Serverless" is nowadays "AWS Lambda" (and similar products). I wish people called it FaaS (function as a service), but they call it &
92.
by runn1ng 8y ago
This is not what "serverless" means nowadays. What "serverless" means, in the context of the article (and basically how anyone uses it today), is "AWS Lambda" (or FaaS). The name is kinda stupid, since it still
93.
by runn1ng 8y ago
"yeah we realize our messenger offer is confusing, but we are too big of a mess internally so we will keep it confusing. sorry!"
94.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Phones today make really great pictures though.
95.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Even go authors themselves know the current error handling is not ideal, that's why they want to change it in go 2... see https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/master/design/go2draf...
96.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Vietnam is actually profiting from the trade war The tariffs are aimed at China, not at Vietnam. (However, Vietnam has terribly high import tariffs, especially on cars, and it is annoying US car manufacturers. And electronics is also surpri
97.
by runn1ng 8y ago
If you saw the state of hidden web, you would agree. There are very few hidden services and most of them are... questionable. The article cites child porn. That's about right.
98.
by runn1ng 8y ago
I don't have a problem with the new design, it looks pretty much the same as the old one BUT IT'S SO SLOW
99.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Allo is canned?
100.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Characterising Afghanistan pre-invasion as "stable" is bold. They had civil war through the whole 90s and were ruled by either warlords or Talebs. US invasion didn't help, but it wasn't stable in any sense of the word be
101.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Rust and Go are very different languages for very different use-cases and with very different goals at every level of design. Rust is a C replacement, Go is a replacement for everything else ;)
102.
by runn1ng 8y ago
It is cheaper than taxis on average. There are local companies that are a bit cheaper, as others have already said.
103.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Taxi mafia is the only thing I don't agree with. Uber shaked that up pretty well.
104.
by runn1ng 8y ago
From my point of view: most building and development were stopped or stuck, so prices of flats skyrocketed and infrastructure was not maintained. Part of reason was overreaction to the mayor who built the tunnel - the construction was overp
105.
by runn1ng 8y ago
I know this is a little unrelated, but Apple makes me agree to giant EULAs and "terms of use" every time they update their damned iTunes store. I wish that would go away and the Apple EULAs and agreements would get shorter instead
106.
by runn1ng 8y ago
There is an example PHP code in the same repo and people copy-pasted that into production. The issue is not in the front-end jQuery library, despite the title.
107.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Really? I am signed up now. But, I started to sign up in EU, so that might be why. I am now outside of EU and it keeps working. I assumed wrong then
108.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Washington Post have a secret, hidden "Premium EU Ad-Free" subscription that removes all the ads. You have to go specifically here and click on the third option - but NOT when you have a subscription already (you need to cancel it
109.
by runn1ng 8y ago
They have some token thing where you can pay to the website directly through BLOCKCHAIN (!!!!). Otherwise it just blocks all ads to all the websites. They have their own token (with ICO and all that) and you can pay websites through that. I
110.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Do they still have the stupid ICO token for advertisments? Or did they get rid of that
111.
by runn1ng 8y ago
The article wrongly conflates Noble Group - an unrelated Hong Kong company, trading commodities, with Noble Bank - the actual Tether bank, having rumored problems. The Hong Kong financial group - the one that is being bought by Deutsche Ban
112.
“Blockchain might solve Ireland border problems” – UK Minister of Finance(nytimes.com)
3 points by runn1ng 8y ago|3 comments
113.
by runn1ng 8y ago
This is in Xinjiang region. Muslim minority (but majority in Xinjiang, more or less resisting forced assimilation). Regular Han people don't really have much sympathy for them, and since China is nowadays an ethnostate, the state won&#
114.
by runn1ng 8y ago
I am Czech and I half-switched from Fio to Revolut and it is a night and a day. (I keep some funds in Fio for payments to tax office, but that's it.) Fio mobile app is terrible and it feels like it's from 2012.
115.
by runn1ng 8y ago
Great! More political and "bikeshed-dy" an article is, the more comments it has. This seems great to eliminate that type of fluff.
116.
Wrongful detainee from Gitmo for 14 years is now sharing paintings on Twitter(twitter.com)
2 points by runn1ng 8y ago|0 comments
117.
by runn1ng 9y ago
Rust solves every vulnerability ever made
118.
by runn1ng 9y ago
"Rewrite It In Rust" should be the default, pre-set comment to every article about every vulnerability
119.
by runn1ng 9y ago
Yeah, everyone can do non-bloated websites that load fast and look good, but nobody does. Market doesn't value those? I don't know. AMP is a good idea, unfortunately it needs strong actors like Google or Twitter to push it.
120.
by runn1ng 9y ago
AMP sites still look better. I am using this simple extension that shows me when a website has AMP version and I switch to it (not sure if there is an extension that does this automatically). Doesn't work 100% though https:/&#x2F

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