unilynx

14 ms·

61.
by unilynx 3y ago
Well have you seen oauth1? So much trouble to be able to support non-secure HTTP.
62.
by unilynx 3y ago
Or fix it over the three next years, if that is the average lifespan.
63.
by unilynx 3y ago
I think the article points out that there are no easy wins at all. Sure, you could try to update the compression algorithm any time it gives a small, easy win (and as others have pointed out, his approach to comparing algorithms is debatabl
64.
by unilynx 3y ago
Teams have separate billing per team. Other platforms would call them ‘organization’
65.
by unilynx 3y ago
It is. and so is WASM, but both probably aren't fast enough
66.
by unilynx 3y ago
Compilation used to be slower, and one 5K line file would be noticeably faster than 10 500 line files, not to mention possibly having to build extra header files to connect them together. That would encourage larger files.
67.
by unilynx 3y ago
If you do anything in editors or edit command lines in the terminal, maximise the keyboard repeat rate and minimise the repeat delay.
68.
by unilynx 3y ago
I would interpret 192.254.33.12/16 to mean 'host 192.254.33.12 in a /16 subnet'. That's also the notation `ip` on Linux supports
69.
by unilynx 3y ago
It's a common issue with PG documentation, google often leads you to documentation for old versions (or it's an indication that these versions are actually still highly relevant) Fortunately PG is very good at keeping the document
70.
by unilynx 3y ago
That's basically the plot of "For all mankind", although they managed to find some intermediate goalposts before Mars
71.
by unilynx 3y ago
they're not comparable at all. you can't embed a null into a string \u0000 works fine with firefox with the proper syntax JSON.parse(`"\\u0000"`) "\u0000" and jq supports it too printf '{&quot
72.
by unilynx 3y ago
You can't safely send zero bytes over XML even with UTF-8 encoding. Not in practice: echo '<zero></zero>' | xmllint - -:1: parser error : xmlParseCharRef: invalid xmlChar value 0 <zero>&
73.
by unilynx 3y ago
JSON and XML both support UTF-8. Neither supports embedding arbitrary binary data directly, especially if that data is not valid in your current character set
74.
by unilynx 3y ago
The 'service' is basically hosting this file: https://www.schemastore.org/api/json/catalog.json - you could host that locally and point your software to it, modifying the other URLs where needed It&#x27
75.
by unilynx 3y ago
Both of these things are rates set by the government. If they weren't charging VAT on the fees, they would just recalculate the base fees accordingly
76.
by unilynx 3y ago
> Remember when Apple killed Flash? I heard it was because they wanted people to use their app store more instead of us playing games in the browser, so they could make more money The original iPhone which killed flash didn’t even ship w
77.
by unilynx 3y ago
The interesting part is that it occurred to no one to just reboot and see if that fixes it. Apparently systems were a lot stabler.
78.
by unilynx 3y ago
The detection needs to be almost perfect for it not to be worth it for the AI to simply retry until it's passed the detection.
79.
by unilynx 3y ago
I’ve tried to find something like this multiple time over the past years, but it seems browsers do their best to protect bookmarks from extensions It seems the only way are tools that directly edit each respective browsers setting files (ie
80.
by unilynx 3y ago
But if you know there's always going to be an iPad around the cockpit, you can advise the pilots to have a fixed method of securing it Of course there's always something else that can go wrong, but a big part of why flying is so s
81.
by unilynx 3y ago
Oh wow, good to know it's that broken. I still had figuring out how to properly quote SSH command lines on my todo list because I've got some shell wrappers that try to transparently execute stuff inside containers on remote machi
82.
by unilynx 3y ago
But what’s the point ? Most vulnerable Linux servers are hosting blogs or dns servers. They’re only useful to run a crypto miner or host a phishing page, and for that you probably don’t need to go further than exploit a wordpress bug. No ne
83.
by unilynx 3y ago
What I really miss is a way to extract type information directly from the compiler. Ie to have a ‘macro’ that takes a type as an input and returns a readable text or a json structure describing that type It still wouldn’t be runtime typing,
84.
by unilynx 3y ago
The article explains they needed to fork SQLite to be able to intercept the WAL.
85.
by unilynx 3y ago
> Like what approvals does Google need to release Bard Well, for one they still need Ireland's DPA approval before they release it to the EU.
86.
Postmortem: May 31st Connectivity Issue – (EU-Central) Frankfurt(status.linode.com)
1 points by unilynx 3y ago|0 comments
87.
by unilynx 3y ago
import.meta.main (whether the current file is the 'main' or just being required) looks interesting and like something I have wanted in the past, but not sure if it would actually be a good idea. was it ever offered for standardisa
88.
by unilynx 3y ago
Ironically FTP is especially buggy (directory listings), broken (hard to traverse NATs) and insecure
89.
by unilynx 4y ago
You can share folders in Notes
90.
by unilynx 4y ago
It seems to me that the only thing more devastating for a lot of developers would be npmjs.com blowing up like this because they desperately needed funding. But they got acquired by parties in no rush to profit off them Why didn't any

More ›