tasn

6 ms·

31.
by tasn 9mo ago
The recent bug in the Linux kernel Rust code, based on my understanding, was in unsafe code, and related to interop with C. So I wouldn't really classify it as a Rust bug. In fact, under normal circumstances (no interop), people rarely
32.
Recovering Data From A Corrupt tar Archive (2018)(stosb.com)
3 points by tasn 9mo ago|0 comments
33.
by tasn 10mo ago
This is how I've been doing it: https://stosb.com/blog/using-openpgp-keys-for-ssh-authentica... Slightly different as I generate a PGP key on the computer and then load it to the Yubikey, which means I can have ba
34.
by tasn 10mo ago
I'm sure that if they don't already support it, they will add it. TBH, we at first didn't have it either, and then we added both that as well as custom attributes as we realized the way people setup their observability stack
35.
by tasn 10mo ago
Congrats OpenRouter on the launch! I'm a big fan of this pattern. We do the same in Svix for our customers, but also we now make it easy for our customers to do the same. For other companies looking to build something similar, you can
36.
by tasn 10mo ago
Thanks for sharing! Incredible that FF is even slower than a JS only implementation running in FF.
37.
by tasn 10mo ago
Even if true (and I agree with sibling that I don't think that it is), base64 encoding/decoding feels like one of those things you'd have a micro benchmark for regardless. It's also shocking that the gap is so wide, as I
38.
by tasn 10mo ago
Does anyone know why Firefox/Servo are so slow compared to the rest?
39.
by tasn 10mo ago
Post is dated 2026-01-01, I guess it was maybe not meant to be released yet?
40.
by tasn 11mo ago
Many many years ago I created my own JS -> OpenScad generator, so I defo agree the OpenScad language could be better. Though the engine worked well. Putting it here in case anyone is curious: https://github.com/tasn/
41.
by tasn 11mo ago
Congrats on the launch, I just wanted to correct a few things about Svix (I'm the founder of Svix) that I saw there: * Svix starts from $0/month which many companies (including very large ones) use, including in production. * Svix
42.
Row Level Security: Defense in Depth(svix.com)
2 points by tasn 11mo ago|0 comments
43.
by tasn 11mo ago
There are a lot of reasons. Just three from the top of my head: 1. The way Unix works, a directory is a file, so if you can write in a directory you'll also be able to move directories around (and thus break the structure you mentioned
44.
by tasn 11mo ago
Congrats Ben and team. Looking forward to seeing what you build with Cloudflare's backing!
45.
by tasn 11mo ago
Maybe I don't monitor my side projects/personal servers enough, but I've never noticed anything of the sort. I mean, I do see crawler and bot traffic, but nothing that warrants taking action.
46.
by tasn 11mo ago
iptables is indeed horrid, but Linux has nftables nowadays, which is much nicer and easier to configure.
47.
by tasn 11mo ago
Still cool, but very much a click bait! You can boot the pixel 10 with mainline Linux Kernel! Oh, but the patches to support that haven't landed in the kernel yet. Oh, and you also need a custom bootloader that hasn't been release
48.
by tasn 11mo ago
I don't have exact numbers, but I'm sure Graphene, Lineage, and all of the mods combined are much less than 1% of all android users; as well as these customers being less profitable than average as a marketing target. Posting this
49.
by tasn 11mo ago
I (re)watched Hackers on the big screen a month or so ago (it was the 30th anniversary), and it was an absolute pleasure. You should definitely rewatch it! As for the hacker's manifesto: we are now old. Teenage rebellion content doesn&
50.
by tasn 11mo ago
Functional programming languages (almost always?) come with the baggage of foreign looking syntax. Additionally, imperative is easier in some situations, so having that escape hatch is great. I think that's why we're seeing a lot
51.
Why Postgres FDW Made My Queries Slow (and How I Fixed It)(svix.com)
3 points by tasn 1y ago|0 comments
52.
by tasn 1y ago
> Exactly! Pity this basic contextual help isn't more widespread, every single app that uses a lot of keybind sequences could benefit from it, especially if it becomes a bit smarter and only shows a popup if you don't finish th
53.
by tasn 1y ago
Maybe Orcs?
54.
Preventing Invalid Database Access at Compile Time(svix.com)
2 points by tasn 1y ago|0 comments
55.
by tasn 1y ago
Congrats on the launch! We built all of this at Svix[1], feel free to repurpose our CLI for the websocket tunnel. It's OSS! 1: https://svix.com/play
56.
by tasn 1y ago
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45381010
57.
by tasn 1y ago
Israel (like many governments) is very Microsoft Windows centric, so if I had to guess it wasn't chosen due to technical merits but instead based on existing business relationships. Note: I've used Azure and it sucks. :)
58.
by tasn 1y ago
If I had to guess: because Rust engineers are like every other engineer that reads HN. They read stories, sometimes comment, and share from their own experience. Rust and Go were created roughly at the same time and are more directly compar
59.
by tasn 1y ago
Rust has rustls, we need to use OpenSSL for a very specific set of reasons unfortunately, but rustls is great and most people can just use that. Also, I had no idea it was added because of constant time crypto that was shared after I wrote
60.
by tasn 1y ago
Oh, interesting. Thanks for sharing! I guess there's also callgrind that may be useful for Gophers.

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