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stusmall
searching PlanetScale…
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241.
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stusmall
4y ago
Because what their customers are afraid of might be true, they don't have the assets.
242.
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stusmall
4y ago
For me I always point to the Java's time library pre-8 as an example. It was a common pain point, experienced Java devs would know to use joda time but beginners wouldn't know to look to an alternative to the one in the standard
243.
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stusmall
4y ago
Another product from them: https://safing.io/spn/
244.
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stusmall
4y ago
I evaluated this a few months ago and absolutely loved it. It was more polished and easier to use than I expected. Since the website made a big deal about it being alpha I went in expecting a little pain. The only major problem I hit was
245.
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stusmall
4y ago
Honestly, that isn't a super convincing source. Every news outlet has a criticism section. For an almost 150 year old organization, that is pretty sparse. Even better some of things in there are non-issues like "Trump repeatedl
246.
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stusmall
4y ago
> needs to stabilize before it's used for critical infrastructure What do you view as unstable? What features have you seen disappear? What do you know of that existed in the past post-1.0 that doesn't exist today or has mate
247.
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stusmall
4y ago
Some people just don't care about this bigger picture. They aren't a direct target and they are already apart of so many mass analytics models that it just doesn't seem to matter anymore. It's a jaded side effect of a
248.
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stusmall
4y ago
That doesn't seem that extreme if it is a large project. JetBrains products are more than just a text editor and tend to be pretty aggressive with RAM usage.
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stusmall
4y ago
I'm sure some PM somewhere in Meta is proud it's using that horrid avatar instead of an actual video. But ooft, it looks so goofy on what seems to be a serious conversation. Their whole metaverse bet seems weirder and weirder by
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stusmall
4y ago
I'm curious on the comment about a customer asking on the fix status. That comment was made before the thread was public. How did the customer know? Was it independently discovered or are they disclosing some known bugs to high valu
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stusmall
4y ago
This is my favorite of the bunch. I remember picking it up as a long time C dev hoping to learn a new, modern approaches. It helped hammer home that you can only modernize a 50 year old language so much. I didn't come away with from
252.
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stusmall
4y ago
It is a reference to how children sometimes count on their fingers. It's an old, lame joke that if someone needs to count higher than 10 they can use their toes too. He's making that joke at himself.
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stusmall
4y ago
I was working on an embedded system long after that transition happened. The BSP we got from the chip vendor was still targeting 2.4. We had to port all the drivers over ourselves. The long tail of old software in embedded world is rid
254.
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stusmall
4y ago
How does it know where to send it? Does it just assume it should use the contents of the Host header and send the request there or is the "url" in your path the destination? Does it support things like SNI?[1] Can you spoof tha
255.
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stusmall
4y ago
I'd imagine the ratio of post sales support staff is higher than normal with them. Either technical or, as someone else mentioned, legal. Docusign only makes sense as a product if it is quick and easy to use. They need to help custo
256.
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stusmall
4y ago
It's made funnier by the fact that I've never had a dentist who's cared. I asked a couple and each time got the line that the physical act of brushing matters much more than the type of toothpaste. I vaguely remember one sa
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stusmall
4y ago
Try thinking of it less as a new abstraction and more of removing a restriction from a previous abstraction. It is pretty easy to run into a situation where you want them without even knowing what the concept of a GAT is. Rust gets a lot o
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stusmall
4y ago
I don't think WebKit reasonably sees itself as a risk for US sanctions unless they have an open source money laundering feature that no one has told me about.
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stusmall
4y ago
That's not a healthy assumption. Breaches can and will happen to anyone and we should assume they eventually will happen to everyone. What matters is how quickly you can detect the breach how limited the impact is. It's still t
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stusmall
4y ago
My joke was more pointing at the defi tools built on top of the blockchain rather than ethereum itself. Those broke.
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stusmall
4y ago
"This class of tools designed for resisting government control doesn't work correctly after it has been sanctioned by a government" lol
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stusmall
4y ago
First, they are a Czech company. Second, they have taken a public and open stance against the war. https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2022/03/11/jetbrains-stateme...
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stusmall
4y ago
It's MIT licensed. If they do then it can be forked and community maintained. It could be similar to the mass forking of projects when Oracle acquired Sun. .NET now has a way bigger community than a lot of those projects did and the
264.
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stusmall
4y ago
It isn't about opening up iMessage. The article is about using RCS instead of SMS/MMS as the fallback. It's a pretty reasonable ask that will raise the quality of service when texting with the majority of the market. They
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stusmall
4y ago
Absolutely. That's a huge jump over GitHub's tiny 14GB
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stusmall
4y ago
Oh this is good. I couldn't find it in your documentation but how big are the disks on these VMs?
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stusmall
4y ago
Here is one example: https://serokell.io/blog/rust-in-production-1password
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stusmall
4y ago
I've noticed logrocket churns out semi-technical blog posts on mass on all sorts of subjects. Take a look at what has been submitted from them: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=logrocket.com There isn't muc
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stusmall
4y ago
If a password for one account gets compromised is there anyway to rotate it without rotating every password for every account I'm using this for?
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stusmall
4y ago
I've been getting them too. I used to tell them to stop contacting me but after that had no effect I've just been ignoring them. I've got a feeling they've built enough of a reputation they have to cast a wide net for c
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