smarx007

9 ms·

91.
by smarx007 2y ago
Well, there is the new use case that appeals to VCs! And I guess it's a good reminder that I should re-subscribe to your blog :)
92.
by smarx007 2y ago
> you have to wrap the whole sandwich in a transaction True, SPARQL does not allow "opening" transactions such that you can run one query, do some logic, and run another query while doing commit. Which was a pain for me. RDF4J
93.
by smarx007 2y ago
> how do I tell my graph database that the result of the construct query I am assuming you are asking how to do a CONSTRUCT query that will return you the contents of a given named graph? https://www.w3.org/TR/sparql
94.
by smarx007 2y ago
> Updating a SPARQL database is a little bit dangerous because there is no intrinsic idea of what a record is SPARQL has a notion of a transactional boundary just like SQL has. You can combine multiple SPARQL queries in one transaction,
95.
by smarx007 2y ago
I said suitable for newcomers aka people touching RDF for the first time. If you want production-ready, you probably want Stardog, Ontotext GraphDB, or AWS Neptune - neither is cheap. https://github.com/the-qa-company/q
96.
by smarx007 2y ago
I think if someone is just trying out RDF, it is better to start with Apache Jena/Fuseki or Eclipse RDF4J. Maybe https://github.com/oxigraph/oxigraph if you like to live dangerously (i.e. to use pre-1.0 DBMSs). Us
97.
by smarx007 2y ago
+ https://sicstus.sics.se/customers.html
98.
by smarx007 2y ago
Well, that's why language paradigms are a thing - if you are not familiar with any language in the logic paradigm but are an expert in the OO-paradigm, this could take a little bit to wrap your head around. Triska is an excellent teach
99.
by smarx007 2y ago
https://jreleaser.org/guide/latest/reference/assemble/deb.ht...
100.
by smarx007 2y ago
Sorting by priority?
101.
by smarx007 2y ago
Microsoft seems to use a similar bot themselves, not sure how it is called or whether it is OSS: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/issues/4765#issuecom...
102.
by smarx007 2y ago
Not quite. Not a big fan of analogies of questionable fit, but let's try: It is quite disheartening to see a comment about importance of horse shoes being downvoted. In professional blacksmith shops, horse shoeing is a job done by a qu
103.
by smarx007 2y ago
Good indices are built atop a taxonomy that is then used extensively to list related taxonomic terms. This will give you direct hierarchical terms (loosely maps to what I guess you refer to as by subject) but also related terms. A good inde
104.
by smarx007 2y ago
It is quite disheartening to see a comment about book indexes being downvoted. In professional publishing houses, indexing is a job done by a qualified indexer and is not as trivial as one may think [1]. Some rather important reading guides
105.
by smarx007 2y ago
https://wagtail.org/who-uses-wagtail/ lists a few companies who would care about low resource use due to the sheer amount of traffic they see.
106.
by smarx007 2y ago
Podcast Addict has https://podcastaddict.com/premium and there it says that it's ad-supported in the free version. Seems like AdSense. When Podcast Addict requests an ad from AdSense, this happens: https://n
107.
by smarx007 2y ago
comm -12 <(cat gravy_app_list\ -\ count.csv| uvx --from csvkit csvcut -c 2 | rg '\.' | sort) <(adb shell pm list packages -3 | cut -f 2 -d ":" | sort) where the CSV is downloaded from https://d
108.
by smarx007 2y ago
No, that's just a well-curated list. I am thinking along the lines of https://diskprices.com/ where you have all the characteristics/features mapped and can filter down using a faceted search (e.g. implemented usi
109.
by smarx007 2y ago
WOW, thank you!
110.
by smarx007 2y ago
Is there a consolidated comparison website for these? There is also n8n that is on the rise now.
111.
by smarx007 2y ago
> you can prevent container from being publicly reachable by just not binding them to any public ports well, that's what I opened with: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42601673 problem is, I was told in https:
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by smarx007 2y ago
> There's no ribbon subscription plan? Keep it quiet! Don't give them any funny ideas :D
113.
by smarx007 2y ago
What about cloud VMs? I would love to read more about "they don't respect the bind address when they do forwarding into the container" and "machines one hop away can forward packets into the docker container" if you
114.
by smarx007 2y ago
Do I understand the bottom two sections correctly? If I am using ufw as a frontend, I need to switch to firewalld instead and modify the 'docker-forwarding' policy to only forward to the 'docker' zone from loopback inte
115.
by smarx007 2y ago
I think you are both correct, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42602429 - the socket would still listen on 0.0.0.0 but podman would not punch holes.
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by smarx007 2y ago
Nice, although looks like the ca. 4500 EUR price for the cheapest model is gonna burn a hole in my pocket :)
117.
by smarx007 2y ago
I don't think you broke any (did not downvote). But you wrote something along the lines "Sysadmins were always the ones who focused on making things secure, and for a bunch of reasons they basically don’t exist anymore. I guess th
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by smarx007 2y ago
TIL, thank you! I used such security groups with OpenStack and OCI but somehow didn't think about them in connection with EC2.
119.
by smarx007 2y ago
Is there a blog post/tutorial on how to take a fairly complex docker-compose.yml and migrate it to quadlets? UPD: hmm, seems quite promising - https://chat.mistral.ai/chat/1d8e15e9-2d1a-48c8-be3a-856254e...
120.
by smarx007 2y ago
To be fair, I would also be alarmed, albeit not by OTP. "sign an electronic document" and "built with COTs libraries in a single sprint" is essentially begging for a security review. Signatures and their verification are

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