wbond

9 ms·

31.
by wbond 6y ago
This video was not a rush job, but purposefully shows off a couple of visually-focused changes as a teaser for our upcoming major release. None of these changes could actually be implemented as plugins - they all are much deeper architectur
32.
by wbond 6y ago
We've got quite a number of API enhancements in the next version, including HTML sheets for non-text content. That said, we are definitely focused on being first and foremost a really fast text editor that makes it easy to read, naviga
33.
by wbond 6y ago
This is a little teaser of some of the more easily demonstrated visual changes in ST4, but we've got a huge collection of new features, tweaks and bug fixes coming. The community is actively maintaining an LSP package, and we've a
34.
by wbond 6y ago
We have added a number of API endpoints in support of https://packagecontrol.io/packages/LSP .
35.
by wbond 6y ago
You will be in luck!
36.
by wbond 6y ago
One thing I would note is that typically engineers from bigger companies tend to email more than leaving public issues on GitHub. Especially in the security space, lots of users tend to seem to not want a public record of their conversation
37.
by wbond 6y ago
I don’t think it is a newb question, they just wanted me to revamp how I release my project and couldn’t be bothered to contribute to the goal.
38.
by wbond 6y ago
No bullying, but Facebook wanted a change in one of my repos. The engineer said it was important for “security”, but had no motivation to contribute: https://github.com/wbond/asn1crypto/issues/59 . Eventually
39.
by wbond 6y ago
Ram usage will increase in Sublime Text as syntaxes are loaded into memory. The last time I checked on a Mac, loading every single default syntax would get you in the low 200MB range. A large part of that with the current stable builds is s
40.
by wbond 6y ago
It all depends on what you mean by "native." :-) Our products are implemented in C++, and we utilize platform-specific APIs to integrate with the OS in the ways that make the most sense. In terms of the UI, however, we have a cust
41.
by wbond 6y ago
From your comment it sounds like you are looking for Sublime Text to become something… different? From my perspective, Sublime Text isn't looking to become something different. Instead we are continuing to make a well-polished text edi
42.
by wbond 6y ago
In Sublime Merge under Preferences > Layout you can change the Diff Layout. By default we use Auto, which switches between Inline (unified) and Side-by-side (split) based on how large the window is. You can pin it to a specific size if y
43.
by wbond 6y ago
Just to clarify, we use very little of Skia these days - we draw some basic primitives with it (i.e. rounded rectangles, pngs drawn to a rect) in software rendering mode only. With the new GPU renderer we don't use Skia at all.
44.
by wbond 6y ago
We are actively working on Sublime Text as I type here, and we've got a lot of good stuff coming! Sublime Merge and Sublime Text share a bunch of low-level code, various aspects like the syntax definitions and engine, the UI library, r
45.
by wbond 6y ago
No, natural gas is not ubiquitous. Maybe within certain urban and suburban areas, but once you get a little rural you are out of luck. Then again, a lot of people don’t realize cable internet isn’t a given, even within 15 minutes of the cap
46.
by wbond 6y ago
I moved from a 6 to an 8 last fall. The newer processors, especially the jump with the 7, make HUGE performance improvements in every day tasks like loading emails, maps and web pages. I can imagine with this having a few generations newer
47.
by wbond 6y ago
I have five children, three of which have an email address. Right now we are on a grandfathered free GSuite account. I would love to get away from Google, but $250 (and $350 in a few years) per year feels pretty steep. Most of the family pl
48.
by wbond 7y ago
Items 3 and 4 seem like weak arguments. We are still dealing with operating systems from 3+ years ago, so moving below a 1 year certificate length wouldn't buy much agility in terms of new algorithms.
49.
by wbond 7y ago
So in the case that revocation now works, why is there a continued push to shorten certificate lifetimes?
50.
by wbond 7y ago
That is a very useful bit of info. I guess if the mis-issuance happened on Friday evening PT, then fives days is March 4th.
51.
by wbond 7y ago
My point there was more about automation in the cert space could lead to traditional CAs leaving the space, in which case small operators like myself (handful of minor servers) would be forced down the automation route, which isn't nec
52.
by wbond 7y ago
Because revoking them will cause interruption to legitimate users, but doesn’t stop an attack. I’m just starting to think LE is more aimed at large organizations than people running smaller configurations. Which is fine, thankfully we still
53.
by wbond 7y ago
Emailing users and giving them only 24 hours before their certs are revoked seems very unreasonable. Say you are down and out with a stomach bug or on holiday for a day or two. My understanding is that the 90 day lifetime is largely because
54.
by wbond 7y ago
I think this is an argument that while a certain group of server administrators and security professionals love ACME, it still has a number of kinks to work out. In my case I’m not really setting myself up to forget about the renewal proces
55.
by wbond 7y ago
Apple is the reason I just switched a handful of certificates from Let’s Encrypt to basic 2 year DV. To support Apple Pay on the web, you have to go to your developer account on the Apple website, and under certificates generate a custom AS
56.
by wbond 7y ago
The data I’ve seen actually suggests Go developers are paid on average better than most other stacks: https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2019#top-paying-te... .
57.
by wbond 7y ago
Cost is a huge factor if you move a decent chunk of data. For $80 a month I have 4 VMs of various sizes and 8TB (pool) of bandwidth. 8TB of bandwidth by itself is $560 a month of AWS.
58.
by wbond 7y ago
Which rMBP do you have? I have the late 2013 with the dedicated Nvidia card.
59.
by wbond 7y ago
Yes, MST absolutely can do 4k at 60hz. This is what the first Dell 32" 4k used. My rMBP has been able to do this since February, 2014. I was trying to get my RX 560 in mid 2018 to do this and it just was not possible via any means with
60.
by wbond 7y ago
This is repeated frequently, but I was never able to get my AMD 560 to work on Linux at 4k with MST (or turn down the fan speed). With Nvidia I installed the binary blob and 4k over MST “just worked”. I tried the amdgpu and Pro versions of

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