tracker1

6 ms·

121.
by tracker1 3mo ago
I've seen commercial sites hard-code gzip content in all their responses regardless of the Accept headings. Probably just as fair to use Brotli these days. Similarly, I've been using zopfli (gzip/unzip compatible) for png co
122.
by tracker1 3mo ago
We have 4 smaller dogs (mix of chihuahua and terriers), and they all absolutely love the greenies over anything else. One of them now has a prescribed treat and he definitely isn't happy about it, and the others won't touch it. H
123.
by tracker1 3mo ago
I worked for a while at a service company that helped for a few of those issues specifically. It basically served as a back-search against an email address and known connections (social media), and online connections to give it an effectiv
124.
by tracker1 3mo ago
I played the NewEgg shuffle game for months to get the couple GPUs I needed during that time... not fun at all. I had to limit myself to bundles where the other component wasn't complete garbage. I still have a 600W EVGA PSU from one
125.
by tracker1 3mo ago
Redis can also cache sets with correlated sub-data as part of the model/eviction pattern.. this can give you trends beyond simple k/v
126.
by tracker1 3mo ago
I tend to write an abstraction interface, if there isn't already one, where you request a key and pass an async function/lambda that will return the value from source in case of a cache miss. var value = cache.lookup<T&
127.
by tracker1 3mo ago
I remember one "fun" feature in Memcached, is that each client did it's own hashing/sharding system... and when trying to share cached values across platforms/languages in order to further reduce resources, that was
128.
by tracker1 3mo ago
I'm not disagreeing with the search aspect.. I will say that GSuite still doesn't do as well for calendar/scheduling integrations, or messaging beyond email for that matter... it used to, IMO, be as good for interactive messa
129.
by tracker1 4mo ago
I don't know about that... unless a good open-source option comes out for corporate email that matches what Outlook/Exchange/M365 offers for calendars and scheduling. That last part is the real point of integration... then re
130.
by tracker1 4mo ago
Beyond just email, the group scheduling and calendar experience is pretty much the best you're going to find. Google does pretty good, but it's still not nearly as good as the integrated corp experience with Outlook for schedulin
131.
by tracker1 4mo ago
Hell, VS Code + Remote SSH is pretty freaking awesome.. edit locally run remote. The integrated terminal pretty much makes this as smooth an experience as working locally.
132.
by tracker1 4mo ago
I'm not really using anything too exotic... my hardware all works, and my printer has generally been without issue (HP Color Laser on ethernet) regardless of what I use to print from. For me, I switched when the start menu started show
133.
by tracker1 4mo ago
While I don't like the new Outlook much, half the time I use it is through a browser on my Linux box anyway, when I check work email from my own hardware... I'm also don't agree with the assertions that you cannot address per
134.
by tracker1 4mo ago
see: aud/target
135.
by tracker1 4mo ago
Exactly... especially if the expiration is a tolerance window you can handle without revocation at all. I'm a pretty big fan for using it inter-service, APIs and SPA systems.
136.
by tracker1 4mo ago
I disagree with you and the article on this... I thought that was pretty clear. You can use a revocation list with JWT if necessary, and if your JWTs never last more than 15m you'll be fine.. and if your security window is tighter than
137.
by tracker1 4mo ago
If your talking about a browser context, where the authority is separate from the requesting body, then expiring even at 30s is excessive for user context, let alone every 1s or every request... you're effectively then inflating every
138.
by tracker1 4mo ago
If you work at a company with well over a hundred employees, you're likely to see at least half of them on windows and devs may get an option of Windows or Mac... and IMO, Windows + WSL + Docker is actually slightly better than the Doc
139.
by tracker1 4mo ago
Security vulnerability guardrails are kind of stupid to begin with... I would want the AI agent to be able to fix my security issues... having it obscured is just begging for more unsafe code in the world. Oh, I'll just leave this SQL
140.
by tracker1 4mo ago
Yeah... some early implementations just allowed for any authority to be set in the header and trusted it... that's of course wrong from the start... if you only allow for trusted or "known" authorities a lot of the contextual
141.
by tracker1 4mo ago
JWTs are insecure... even when using trusted, rsa/ppk based signing methods? not shared secrets. JWTs are too long lived... Nothing is stopping you from limiting the JWT lifetime and having a refresh model against an authentication au
142.
by tracker1 4mo ago
Hey, the VP is driving a new Ferrari... right after a new 8 figure deal.. weird.
143.
by tracker1 4mo ago
You can get an R9700 with 32gb vram for ~$1200-1400 depending on where you live, which is probably a better option for AI use than 2x 9070(xt)
144.
by tracker1 4mo ago
If you're willing to go the AMD route, the AMD Radeon Pro R9700 definitely looks interesting for the price compared to NVidia.
145.
by tracker1 4mo ago
Forget efficient.. they couldn't manage to create a Flash that didn't crash your browser or have gaping security holes discovered left and right.
146.
by tracker1 4mo ago
When the iPhone came out, Flash was solely responsible for MOST of desktop app crashes... It was a pretty easy win not to even support it.
147.
by tracker1 4mo ago
I'd love a browser switch to disable JS in N layers of IFrame... maybe you can have it one layer deep, but nested, it just disables. That would save a lot of grief.
148.
by tracker1 4mo ago
I worked in eLearning in the early-mid 00's and Flash/Flex were king at the time... Came to find so many flaws that were used, and kept me from using Flash at home. A bit earlier... when Adobe had taken over Macromedia, my hopes
149.
by tracker1 4mo ago
deleted
150.
by tracker1 4mo ago
FWIW, the various Rust react-like libraries (Yew, Dioxus, Leptos) are all reasonably fast for many/most applications. Even if the DOM goes through a JS interpreted layer. Something akin to raw sockets over a host interface (or WSS brid

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