technion

9 ms·

121.
by technion 1y ago
Much of the official documentation now refers to server components as the "right" way to do certain things. Cra is end of life, with the replacement nextjs being heavily biased towards server components. Your tooling certainly has
122.
by technion 1y ago
Companies as big as zoom are still perfectly capable of having a high level VIP decide "we're going to use GoDaddy because I saw their Superbowl ad".
123.
by technion 1y ago
There are tonnes of open source clones on github, source code to run the site is nothing special. You still need users.
124.
by technion 1y ago
Nearly every website developer servicing small business builds a WordPress site and sets it up on a hosting company's cPanel install with phpmyadmin running by default.
125.
by technion 1y ago
The standard for rust is that close() gets called automatically when the file descriptor goes out of scope. I believe you could choose to do it manually but that's unusual coding.
126.
by technion 2y ago
If you're running Microsoft Storage Spaces Direct/AzHCI and there's no internet for an extended period you can't start on premise servers.
127.
by technion 2y ago
I've been saying the writing was on the wall for a long time. Any time someone says how easy it is to simply avoid MS account registration I've argued that it's not going to last much longer. Even Microsoft's current Sto
128.
by technion 2y ago
I agree that Australia could improve a lot but hotels will take a credit card scan at every country I've been to. In many other countries they also take your passport away and you wait a while to get it back.
129.
by technion 2y ago
If you find this shocking, you're in a quite fortunate bubble.
130.
by technion 2y ago
I have tobwonder how many variations of "gaping mouths and shocked expressions" we can come up with.
131.
by technion 2y ago
My time consulting across random organisations really has been the complete exact opposite of what you describe. I've walked into billion dollar orgs and campaigned unsuccessfully for backups. And I have seen sole traders with cyber in
132.
by technion 2y ago
Companies that "do the legwork" of decrypting ransomware for the most part just pay the ransom on your behalf.
133.
by technion 2y ago
That's been the norm with ransomware for a long time.
134.
by technion 2y ago
I think people reasonably expect, say, an aws lambda to be aws specific. That's a very different story to React, which is supposed to be a library for general application ui development, and the official react documentation recommendin
135.
by technion 2y ago
I have no particular views on performance but the thing i keep hearing about next of 'this is solved by using one particular hosting provider' really surprises me as something people are ok with.
136.
by technion 2y ago
I see these sort of things as a signal. I would personally encourage use internally, because I would like to signal towards the right sort of researchers. But when you conflate that with some sort of expectation or "minimum effort&quot
137.
by technion 2y ago
I find this an interesting position after the news I just saw that police departments are getting cybertrucks. I know that doesn't technically mean anything but it sure has the optics of police being very unlikely to arrest doge staff.
138.
by technion 2y ago
Every single Tesla ad I've seen is for the cybertruck. Which you can't get in my country. I researched cars online when I bought a car last year and saw a lot of youtube and Facebook ads for Tesla ever since, and I basically viewe
139.
by technion 2y ago
I see this kind of take every time someone exposes incompetence. I get it - you'd rather hire a marketing person to use buzzwords than someone like OP. That's your prerogative.
140.
by technion 2y ago
How can this work in practice? "The sky is green". How do you answer this without breaking the first rule?
141.
by technion 2y ago
I agree. But on that final point, I have to say i hate setups where bots hitting thousands of non-existent addresses have every one of them going to a dynamic backed to produce a 404. A while back I made a rails setup that dumped routes to
142.
by technion 2y ago
I have to ask if this semgreo rule for relock bugs is public, because the first google hit for me is this blog.
143.
by technion 2y ago
Since they added a "videos for you" section they completely acknowledged they've given up on trying to be the professional site they once were. I can't even open this at work because as soon you scroll it auto plays a vi
144.
by technion 2y ago
Logon forms are another whole issue. "Lock out the account" is just a DoS vector. People are quick to talk about systems that can defeat a captcha but if the brute force goes from 50 passwords/sec to one password/10 sec
145.
by technion 2y ago
Unfortunately basically every business i support has some horrible app that takes an ip address and expects to be able to send unauthenticated email to it. If it's not payroll software, it's hr or legal software.
146.
by technion 2y ago
The related thing is that many of the reddit and tinder accounts promoting these girls are done entirely by marketing agencies.
147.
by technion 2y ago
I think this ship has sailed. Services like nord or mullad are described as VPN products yet they are the products people are buying to route traffic into pornhub.
148.
by technion 2y ago
I don't really count as young any more but I'm in Sydney with the same view. I've tried various meetups a few times over the years and no matter how they were described all i got was cornered by sales people. I don't ten
149.
by technion 2y ago
It's always been interesting as a left handed person using mouse on the left side then pushing the keyboard over to use wasd.
150.
by technion 2y ago
Marketing people have demanded this on many websites sites I've been involved with. Don't ask me why.

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