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theamk
searching PlanetScale…
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14 ms
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241.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
> A poor haphazard backup is better than no backup. but is it better than cloud provider? Cloud provider can lock you out without recourse and you'll lose your data. Local backups can fail, be destroyed (for example a failed PSU kil
242.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
"The good thing about standards is that there are so many to choose from."
243.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
you are missing the point - updating "network elements" was never the problem. Linux kernel has IPv6 support since 2.6. RedHat got IPv6 in 2008. Nginx got it in 2010. And yet there plenty of IPv4-systems out there. why? Software u
244.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
Out of curiosity, how do you handle backups? (To my great disappointment, a lot of "how to self-host" guides just omit that step, and quietly assume that disks don't go bad...)
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by
theamk
8mo ago
from the very post you are replying to: > but how many people would (1) remember to export their private key and (2) won't lose it with their device? How does this help with either of those options? for example, I am on the phone,
246.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
"Root cause analysis" is pretty complex, and DNS + TCP + TLS are just a tiny bits of it (and they are one of the most reliable ones too, as those components are written once and then typically never touched). When I do root analys
247.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
> The private key is stored in the browser’s localStorage. Woah.. when will those people learn? _Any_ browser storage is unreliable. Anything goes wrong with your web experience? Clear browser settings. Make new profile. Re-install brows
248.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
Imagine a program with a compile error, nicely wrapped into reproducible build system (like a docker with tools or nix). It is deterministic - compilation fails at the same line every time. It is fully reproducible - anyone can get the same
249.
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It's weird to have a skull full of poison
(experimental-history.com)
6 points
by
theamk
8mo ago
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1 comments
250.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
no? it takes 10 seconds to check: > The /crawl endpoint respects the directives of robots.txt files, including crawl-delay. All URLs that /crawl is directed not to crawl are listed in the response with "status": "
251.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
context: a follow up to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31012865 (2022), a post which started the hunt for the mysterios origin of this unicode symbol.
252.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
We should have 60 seconds per minute, and 60 minutes per hour, and 24 hours per day. How is this achieved - no leap seconds, smeared leap seconds, hard time jump every few thousands years - does not really matter.
253.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
No, they should not. We convert timestamps to and from date+times all the time. Having each day be exactly 86400 seconds simplifies this a lot, and practically every app benefits from that. Leap second smearing will ensure smooth and contin
254.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
That story actually pretty bad.. Court findings are pretty clear on this [0]: > When Roberts arrived, Tran told him that he was forming a new company. Lam was going to operate the company. Tran told Roberts that Roberts would be working
255.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
This seems like a pure theater, which provides no functional security? Surely human will simply use a debugger. Open inspector and find the object in DOM. Or open JS console and find it using a single command. Not to mention that "diff
256.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
It works great! (At least 90% of the time.. the other 10% it will be slightly off, and your items will come out crooked. But don't worry, there is a tiny gray disclaimer about AI making mistakes and that you need to double-chrck it, so
257.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
I think it's pretty slow to update.. it is nowhere near realtime. But I bet tomorrow this downtime will be reflected. (example https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/g9j4tmfqdd09 : ~1 hour Actions outage on Mar 5)
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by
theamk
8mo ago
Reminds me of OSTree and casync.
259.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
directory-per-device is a best way to manage robot config _if you want to stick to git_. If you combine "directory per device" with "git forge, like github or gitlab" then most of your concerns disappear completely: - &q
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by
theamk
8mo ago
Yep, that's the sad truth - a language popularity often has nothing to do with it's security properties. People will happily keep churning out insecure junk as long as it makes them millions, botnet and data compromises be damned.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
I started reading his sympathetically, I am very familiar with this problem. > The first is a directory per device in a single repo. It is admittedly the most intuitive layout, but every config change across every device lands in the sam
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by
theamk
8mo ago
I wonder what performance of that thing is. From one side, large hand-written assembly programs don't usually have much optimizations - neither compiler-induced micro-optimizations, nor LTO optimization, nor high-level optimizations fr
263.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
Depends on the person... One person's "cool" is other person's "monkey-patched mess where runtime behavior does not correspond to code I wrote"
264.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
Apparently hypervault is a password manager, and those "emergency kits" are feature of it. I am guessing it unlocks your vault somehow? This page is pretty bad - it has very few details, and gives no information whatsoever how thi
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by
theamk
8mo ago
Why not? College parking fines is a good example - they can write any parking rules they want (it's their property), and they can print tickets and place it on people's windshields. They cannot put driver in jail or block their re
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by
theamk
8mo ago
It's a mesh based on spanning-tree protocol, with single, global root based on smallest random generated address. Each node has single global "depth" (determined by connectivity) and nodes with smaller depth get to route high
267.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
> the software in the module can be fixed with an over-the-air update ugh, that kind of recall - absolutely boring and almost invisible. Not the traditional kind, which was major pain for every vehicle owners and major cost for manufac
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by
theamk
8mo ago
Very interesting write-up! Another project killed by "AI can do anything" attitude...
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by
theamk
8mo ago
not that kind of language, it does not even come with integer types or "plus" operator by default.. they do give an example of define { minutes { dequote choose {minutes} {} = {:} <-[characters] } } { minutes {1:23} }
270.
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by
theamk
8mo ago
> Here it is: in every North American city that has tried pedestrianization, business revenues have increased. > Not most cities: every city. > Two illustrative examples: New York City and Montreal. Ugh... those are not representat
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