tpxl

40 ms·

511.
by tpxl 4y ago
It is now more relevant than ever. AGPL backends fix the proprietary API problem.
512.
by tpxl 4y ago
> I mean, you could probably make that causing a hit with some stemming if you wanted to A simple String.contains() gets you there, and that is the behaviour of grep, and most tools behaved that way too in the past (and still do, if they
513.
by tpxl 4y ago
Elasticsearch is absolute garbage for text search such as articles or comments. Text contains 'foocompany.com', and you search for 'company.com'? No results. It also tends to ignore punctuation (not sure whether this is
514.
by tpxl 4y ago
Classic no true scottsman.
515.
by tpxl 4y ago
That's simply an appeal to authority, right in the title. I'm an programming professional and most react videos I could make about the art would be better served in another format. Not to mention it's tailored to clickbait.
516.
by tpxl 4y ago
Because kubernetes says so? Can you run it without a load balancer?
517.
by tpxl 4y ago
> loadbalancers, volumes are heavily biased towards cloud providers Can you even run a "loadbalancer" if all you have is a single machine with a single IP behind a router you don't control? I got stuck on that the last tim
518.
by tpxl 4y ago
Can you point to the part of the regulation which states this?
519.
by tpxl 4y ago
> If you start a merch shop for your blog (or put in ads/sponsored content, etc.), then the whole site needs to be GDPR compliant. And you do business in the EU. If you have a merch shop, but don't serve EU users (no EU shippi
520.
by tpxl 4y ago
> Also if it’s multi-lingual, how are you storing the language prefs? Cookies you require for functionality (ie. login cookies, language settings) require no consent, but do require to be laid out in a cookie policy.
521.
by tpxl 4y ago
How can the user be violating the license, not the distributor? If I give you a binary that gives you a Disney movie, it's not you violating the copyright, it's me. The copilot itself is violating the copyright, not its users.
522.
by tpxl 4y ago
Not the best idea according to discussions a few months back. Cats peeing a lot or very small quantities is apparently indicative of problems, which you can't detect if they pee in a toilet.
523.
by tpxl 4y ago
How much structure can a fizzbuzz have exactly?
524.
by tpxl 4y ago
When a motor carriage loses power, it stops. When a helicopter loses power, it kills people.
525.
by tpxl 4y ago
The latest GCs are _fast_. I benchmarked ZGC and IIRC it ate up something like 4GB/s of garbage (24 threads doing nothing but allocating) with about 2 milliseconds of stop-the-world pause time over around 3 minutes of runtime.
526.
by tpxl 4y ago
IIRC, the 'modern' way to create java GUIs is using JavaFX, which should have better development experience.
527.
by tpxl 4y ago
> It's substantially less, and declarative There are declarative ways to manage bare metal machines, such as terraform, nix and puppet. > And AWS is way better at keeping S3 running at scale and maintaining this stuff over time t
528.
by tpxl 4y ago
> The real showstopper would be if "SecureBoot" would be enforced. I hope it never actually happens for personal computers. Everything else in the consumer electronics business is pretty much a lost cause already. This is the e
529.
by tpxl 4y ago
> There will be substantial amounts of code you are writing to provision, set up, maintain, scale, and troubleshoot all of those things. And the amount of infra code you have to write to do that in AWS is any less? No, it's just as
530.
by tpxl 4y ago
> Also, there's a certain mistrust of the pension scheme and people think that the money in their pension accounts will be gone anyway by the time they reach the pension age. Perhaps because it's true. In my relatively short li
531.
by tpxl 4y ago
We don't use kubes. Deployments sometimes fail and we deploy the old versions easily. No firstborns sold. I have used kubernetes blue/green deployments in an old job and it was beautiful. But to say kubernetes is that much better
532.
by tpxl 4y ago
> The amount of app code to solve the same problems without them is orders of magnitude more plentiful and complex, which is why we avoid it. The amount of application code to write to a filesystem is... zero. The amount of application c
533.
by tpxl 4y ago
They're basically char filters, so if you wipe them and change the filters every 6 months or so you're good. I'd be surprised if the average change time is any less than 5 years though.
534.
by tpxl 4y ago
I don't think MS has pixel art. Chibis with a relatively low res sprites indicative of the era (Released 2003-2007). I do like the style though, and if I made a sidescroller, that's one of the art styles I'd like to have.
535.
by tpxl 4y ago
> People don't buy coffee on the way to work, people don't buy coffee on the way home, people don't buy sandwiches and snacks, people don't spend money on commuting, people don't spend money at resturants for lau
536.
by tpxl 4y ago
I had to switch bank because the only 2FA they had was Android/iOS. No physical authenticator, no SMS, no nothing.
537.
by tpxl 4y ago
>> “Oh, it is so ugly”, “They did not age well” for the more diplomats. > I think I've never read this, referring to graphics The games that tried to have realistic graphics with the best the tech had to offer 15 years ago hav
538.
by tpxl 4y ago
There are plenty of very good reasons to track vehicle locations (ex. new road planning, maintenance). Problem is, there are plenty more, more profitable, reasons to do so (ex. invading your privacy to sell you ads).
539.
by tpxl 4y ago
Teeworlds is a great game for warming up in a LAN party :)
540.
by tpxl 4y ago
In all my time, every internal downtime combined was better than every external downtime combined, and the worst internal downtime was way better than the worst external downtime. This shit tends to just work, unless you fiddle with it. And

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