tilolebo

16 ms·

121.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Funny, I don't think I ever played the arcade version. I remember my classmates speaking about SFII all the time. They all played it on their SNES. Later I got one too and would play SFII, Mortal Kombat II Super Bomberman 3, Micromachi
122.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Probably the underlying stack. From https://github.com/bitwarden/server#requirements : Requirements .NET Core 3.1 SDK SQL Server 2017
123.
by tilolebo 6y ago
I wanna try this, but what if the zoom link points to a zoom room? Will Rick keep popping in forever?
124.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Interesting, I have been asking myself the same question yesterday evening, comparing Synology products with DIY solutions. I'm very tempted to build my own home server, a bit like this one https://butterwhat.com/2019&#
125.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Wow, French living in Germany for over 10 years, never realized that Billion meant something else here. I guess I'm not rich enough, ahah.
126.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Same for me. I fired up Edge, it asked about migrating from Firefox, I declined and that was it...
127.
by tilolebo 6y ago
"Now let’s say they decide to offer a new service that allows content providers to reach Yo’s subscribers–like a newsletter or something." I stopped reading after this and came here to say that we all know Hey would NEVER do that.
128.
by tilolebo 6y ago
There's a consensus in hating Jira, but nobody could ever agree on a suitable alternative. I get that Jira can be poorly configured, but it's not Lotus Notes bad.
129.
by tilolebo 6y ago
How does Scaleway compare to OVH?
130.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Is it an iOS thing? I can't reproduce this on my laptop using Firefox
131.
by tilolebo 6y ago
two-year old companies have limited resources. It might have been a deliberate trade off to focus on work that produces value to the customers. Maybe the blog post would have been "How we run a $1M/yr SaaS on $40k/yr of AWS s
132.
by tilolebo 6y ago
This is why service health endpoints should be very carefully designed, with the proper balance between health inspection and performance penalty. That being said, it's true that an ALB doesn't offer throttling capability like a t
133.
by tilolebo 6y ago
How does it differ from the NextDNS configuration profiles?
134.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Ah ah yes, that's the one. Did you take it too?
135.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Very nice and < 125 kB, well done.
136.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Six years, roughly the time it took Angular to rise until version 2. Sorry for the sarcasm, I've been trying to learn web development for some months, starting with the basics (HTML, CSS, plain JS) and slowly adding more modern framewo
137.
by tilolebo 6y ago
>they're gonna be around for a long time how many months does that translate to in frontend dev time?
138.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Very nice! I was surprised by 2 descriptions: Opsworks: I thought it was using Chef under the hood. Is it really Ansible? CloudWatch: it's actually so much more than logging, as it also provides timeseries, alerting and even scheduling
139.
by tilolebo 6y ago
I have no experience in that field, but the isolation brought by a 1 customer <-> 1 DB relationship sounds VERY appealing to me. I'm talking about schemas, no dedicated database servers. Creating dedicated database app users with
140.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Interesting ruling, it kind of makes sense but I'm not sure that's the best solution. In Germany you can save up to 1250 EUR / year in your tax declaration if you have a dedicated work room, but the conditions are quite stric
141.
by tilolebo 6y ago
I've been wondering: doesn't CDK depends on CloudFormation, as it basically converts code to CF files? (similar to Troposphere but with more languages supported). If that's the case,I don't see how CDK stands a chance ag
142.
by tilolebo 6y ago
I worked for 5 years for an ad network. We had a team of ML engineers working solely on improving the recommendations accuracy. There's one thing, though: no matter how good your recommendation algorithms are, if you only have shit to
143.
by tilolebo 6y ago
for all but the most lucrative criminal enterprises What you described is top-notch hacking and super high risk (99,99% of such criminals probably never deal directly with governments). Seems similar to claim that acting pays well a
144.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Nice! This led me to search for and apply to the German equivalence: https://digital-response.de/
145.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Well, I don't know the policy of your company, but at mine we've been encouraged to take some days if possible. Not only for mental health, but also to avoid that everyone take time off at the same time. On another hand we have 30
146.
by tilolebo 6y ago
I have a kindergartener and left my job at the end of March to volunteer on COVID efforts. Thank you so much for this! Teachers and educators really have a hard time these days.
147.
by tilolebo 6y ago
I used to learn web development after work, but homeschooling my kids doesn't leave me time for that anymore. I'm curious how devs with kids at home manage the current situation. The constant multitasking stresses me a lot, I feel
148.
by tilolebo 6y ago
But if you really wanna run a webserver for the next 20 years without maintaining it, isn't HTTPS the least of your problems? What about system and software updates to fix critical vulnerabilities? Hardware failures? I feel these thing
149.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Maybe introduce lightweight architecture decision records in the design process? https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar/techniques/lightweight-ar... I think it's a nice way of sharing with other engineers why and
150.
by tilolebo 6y ago
Exactly, someone else will just pop in the thread and post a provocative/insulting GIF/pic, and that's it, you'll have lost the argument. I'm looking at you, Twitter...

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