tored

35 ms·

361.
by tored 5y ago
Short term: keep US responsible for their actions, otherwise this will just continue. Long term: a broader separation of US and EU interest, EU does not benefit from many of the US imperial policies, it actually loses on many of them.
362.
by tored 5y ago
EU should put sanctions on top US leadership and many of the large US based corporations, especially in businesses like banking, media and technology.
363.
by tored 5y ago
At the same those folders are probably the biggest backdoor into your system if you are a software developer, software developers are smart enough to not download crap from the internet, but they will gladly run npm install with full user p
364.
by tored 5y ago
Agree, but doesn’t that mean that heuristic based AV is useless, only creates annoyance by flagging legit software , when a list of known malware would be good enough if response time to add to that list is high enough.
365.
by tored 5y ago
Protected folders has existed for a while, in practical terms is almost useless, because you can’t create groups of protected folders for different type of applications, thus protecting too many folders will have consequence of you need to
366.
by tored 5y ago
How would you handle versioning in a monorepo? Just a new directory for major versions? If we have multiple teams you can’t really refactor other teams code and sometimes you need to do breaking changes thus I imagine that some versioning
367.
by tored 5y ago
Any specific reason you came to that conclusion when working with monorepos?
368.
by tored 5y ago
That is even more horrible what I thought. Automatically generate schemas 1:1 and then expose it. Let me guess tons of information leakage, ddos attacks and queries not hitting indexes. This is absolutely the worst idea I come across in web
369.
by tored 5y ago
PHP can't autoload functions, only classes. Thus if you wrap it in a static function inside a class you can autoload the the function by calling the class, Pipe::new(...), without doing a require "file.php".
370.
by tored 5y ago
I was unaware about this feature. I have not seen it myself. Seems like a bizarre feature. https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/articles/introducing-... https://youtu.be/h34Oh8CEnqA
371.
by tored 5y ago
How has Microsoft torpedoed Edge?
372.
by tored 5y ago
> There has to be a good majority of us here that has worked on something complex that required SPAs here, no? You can still create a something complex without using any of the common SPA techniques, instead you can use things like Hotwi
373.
by tored 5y ago
You can also use a VIEW. How does GraphQL make sure to respect table indexes? If not you get a super slow query.
374.
by tored 5y ago
GraphQL is a consequence of the SPA design, a bad design leads to a worse fix. The drawback is that the frontend now has its own schema, often it starts as a naive direct mapping of the real schema. Thus any changes in the real schema also
375.
by tored 5y ago
Just give the end user an account to phpMyAdmin. Done. No complex frontend framework required.
376.
by tored 5y ago
2. Hard to believe that is true in the general case. Typical scenario for SPA is to use some sort of REST API, these API:s are usually designed for general usage, not specific usage, i.e. designed to be reused between components and views t
377.
by tored 5y ago
You can still do that with SSR solution, the mocking just moves one step down, instead of mocking a JSON request you mock a class or an interface.
378.
by tored 5y ago
What I meant was the Firefox phone, the hardware plus the Firefox OS, not the mobile browser, sorry for the confusion about mobile vs phone.
379.
by tored 5y ago
I was a Firefox advocate back then but today there is zero reason for me to do that again.
380.
by tored 5y ago
Yes, you have to ask yourself why everyone is using V8 as their JavaScript runtime and not Mozilla’s equivalent or why every alternative browser is using Chrome as a foundation. Or XUL wasn’t packaged as cross platform GUI framework. And th
381.
by tored 5y ago
Firefox is inferior still. It has problems with memory, performance, rendering and battery drainage. Every year I switch to Firefox and use it as a main browser. It usually goes for a month and then I need to switch again because Firefox ha
382.
by tored 5y ago
You made a claim that it was unnecessary to have any security features on a non-network computer. I have not made any claims about security features on a network computer.
383.
by tored 5y ago
I wonder if this is because the languages we use today like C#, Java etc evolves mostly horizontally, like standard library improvements, syntactic sugar, performance etc, instead of vertically like higher abstraction and modularity. What I
384.
by tored 5y ago
Thus the security model of DOS is still a problem even without internet connection.
385.
by tored 5y ago
To my knowledge the targeted PLC lacked any form of protection when infected.
386.
by tored 5y ago
Stuxnet is the modern variant. Regardless of the qualities of DOS, the user interfaces of the graphical programs was in many cases superior compared to today, everything keyboard controlled, clearly labeled shortcut keys, views that usually
387.
by tored 5y ago
What would writing DOS programs and extenders with modern tooling accomplish? Trying to understand the goal.
388.
by tored 5y ago
Generally yes, but there has been at least some improvements regarding this with preloading shipped with PHP 7.4 and with the inheritance cache added to PHP 8.1, both synergize well with framework heavy code.
389.
by tored 5y ago
It is quite obvious that Laravel is written by an American, they all do understand marketing better than us Europeans, Artisans creates works of art and it is eloquent even if it isn't. What is great about Laravel is all the addons you
390.
by tored 5y ago
PHP was made for the web and yes it was never formally designed, more of an ad hoc evolution, thus string functions differ from array functions and so on. Today however in respect to the many improvements, not only for the language itself b

More ›