sgammon

27 ms·

511.
by sgammon 3y ago
The docs are getting a refresh before the launch event (author here) Yes, it is a server framework for JVM, but also a binary target like Node. We'll be doing demos, benchmarks, and sharing other resources
512.
Launch event: Introducing Elide, a fast polyglot alternative to Node.js(meetup.com)
1 points by sgammon 3y ago|3 comments
513.
by sgammon 3y ago
they opened up the license...
514.
by sgammon 3y ago
why on earth was this downvoted. im excited for them
515.
by sgammon 3y ago
Congrats to the GraalVM team on all their hard work
516.
by sgammon 3y ago
it’s time to do a barrel roll
517.
by sgammon 3y ago
Very excited for this. Congrats Bun team. So cool that the runtime space is heating up :)
518.
by sgammon 3y ago
congrats to the deno team on launching this :)
519.
by sgammon 3y ago
Are you comparing my very reasonable comment to racism? Or… ? Just because you think a comment isn’t relevant doesn’t mean others do.
520.
by sgammon 3y ago
These aren’t my own issues! I don’t use Firebase or Bazel anymore. But thousands of developers do or need to. How many developers are going to use the Pollen API, do you think?
521.
by sgammon 3y ago
That's what I'm standing up for in this comment, but you've characterized it as opposition. I don't understand, perhaps you'd like to clarify.
522.
by sgammon 3y ago
clearly it is necessary in some circumstances
523.
by sgammon 3y ago
"Corporate MITM" is built into the very idea of PKI. Running your own custom PKI is a completely valid way to operate a network. This is a feature because it allows anyone to establish their own trust tree, completely outside of t
524.
by sgammon 3y ago
Good point, hadn't thought of that
525.
by sgammon 3y ago
It would be like receiving `{ads: []}`. How do you distinguish between the case of having no ads to show, and someone tampering with the data? Is it ever reasonable to assume you have a properly decoded empty array because a user tampered w
526.
by sgammon 3y ago
I’m on the side of guaranteed transport security. What in the world are you talking about? I’m all for privacy but that is regulated via other means — the law.
527.
by sgammon 3y ago
Thanks for pointing that out, I hadn't noticed that.
528.
by sgammon 3y ago
Anyway, none of this would be a problem if the TLS tunnel broke because the cert failed to validate against an issuer pin shipped with the app.
529.
by sgammon 3y ago
In this case since he mentions it's a "tree" of data (he means a "message"), it would be a sub-object that would become an initialized default. So there would be an "object" there, but it would have no &qu
530.
by sgammon 3y ago
Remember, app authors, pin your cert roots! :)
531.
by sgammon 3y ago
Protocol buffers don't always support "default" values, because certain types will include a protocol-default value. For example, a `bool` which is not present will return `false` instead of say, a nil type. Required fields w
532.
by sgammon 3y ago
that's not really a "flaw" in protobuf; the protobuf is Working As Intended by decoding the field in a different place when you modify it. i am not sure how one could possibly characterize that as a "flaw," since pr
533.
by sgammon 3y ago
Homer on the couch: Everyone here is an idiot but me
534.
by sgammon 3y ago
beats it on a performance basis by about 75k RPS in our testing
535.
Python coverage in Bazel has been broken for nearly 6 years(github.com)
3 points by sgammon 3y ago|0 comments
536.
by sgammon 3y ago
a ruby developer discovers substrings
537.
New GraalVM Rules for Bazel(github.com)
3 points by sgammon 3y ago|0 comments
538.
by sgammon 3y ago
You did — blame Google for breaking their promise to you and to users.
539.
by sgammon 3y ago
because it’s useful code? Panama is still in preview.
540.
by sgammon 3y ago
panama looking insanely great

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