wiredfool

4 ms·

1.
by wiredfool 10d ago
You might not need find due to advanced globs, but it's too easy to run into expansion limits when you match hundreds or thousands of files, so you're back to find for that.
2.
by wiredfool 19d ago
IP blocks don't work, because they're using proxy networks so that you see an ip address 1 or 2 times within 10 minutes. They have effectively infinite ip addresses. (actually, looking at my data from today, I think this relations
3.
by wiredfool 27d ago
I’d love to, but I’m a bit limited in what I can do from a reputational damage POV. They’re my sites, in that I’m responsible, but they aren’t something where I can return incorrect responses.
4.
by wiredfool 27d ago
Seeing the exact same thing on (somewhat high profile) open data sites I run. The crawlers get stuck in a loop requesting the dataset listing page with every. single. combination. of. facets. At essentially as fast as it can be pumped out o
5.
by wiredfool 1mo ago
I don’t think I’ve noticed gym socks smells, but I can certainly smell kerosene basically every time when outdoors at the airport, and often in the plane.
6.
by wiredfool 2mo ago
When I did it, I closed the door at nautical twilight. The key is that you need to close the door after the chickens roost but before the nocturnal predators come out.
7.
by wiredfool 2mo ago
Had something similar to this with the kids with Lego Duplo tracks, similar topology but the switches gave the system state. Going "backwards" through a switch set the train to return that direction when coming the other way. So w
8.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
Depends on if you’re wearing a wing suit or not.
9.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
What’s more, they will scale up with increased resources on the site. If you redline at 20 searches a sec, and put in 4 more workers, suddenly you’re serving 100r/sec to the bots, paying 5x for it, and your users are still seeing shit
10.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
I think Jurassic Park was pretty similar craziness. Definitely pushing the CGI aspect, and super super popular.
11.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
First generation powerbooks, the 140/170, were amazin keyboards. The 100, not so much.
12.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
I bought 2 M13s (one black, one beige, the one with the builtin track point) in Seattle thrift stores in the early 2000's, one was $5 and one was $10. At one point, other copies were both $300 plus on ebay. Sadly the black one has an
13.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
From my son's experience in calisthenics and looking around at the group he sometimes trains with, there are definitely a lot of overload/overuse injuries, at a range from just needing rest to bicep tears.
14.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
One time I got an entire center row of 5 seats going from Seattle->Heathrow overnight.
15.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
And there are a lot of middling bakeries in Europe. Haven't spent much time in Belgium, but I was disappointed in the average quality of the bread in small bakeries in France. There was one awesome organic bakery in Paris near the cata
16.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
The whole obsession about measuring giving exact hydration percentages is strange to me. Assume you have 100g of flour at equilibrium 20% ambient humidity, and the same 100g of flour at 80% humidity. I don’t know how different the effective
17.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
Eh, I found the Seattle artisanal bakeries (Fremont, Grand Central) to be better than all but the best I’ve found in Europe.
18.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
It is/was legal on rural interstates in Washington. I've cycled down I90 in roughly the North Bend area (in the late 90's).
19.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
Few different use cases, other than just a general swiss army knife for vaguely tabular data. * fastapi + duckdb + parquet for the backend for a relatively high profile website * wasm duckdb + react for a few visualization websites * yaml d
20.
by wiredfool 3mo ago
Saw this before the evening bus commute, trying it. 15 min in, not sure it’s working for me.
21.
by wiredfool 4mo ago
I run some moderate profile gov and ngo opendata sites, and I’d say that bot like traffic is 99% of the requests we’re seeing on some sites. Mostly current valid user agents, lots of ip addresses, but the traffic patterns are not organic.
22.
by wiredfool 4mo ago
Unschooling works for a fraction of kids, and at some stages of their life. How big is that fraction? In my experience being around a bunch of home schoolers (and adjacent, and school system), some of whom were more in or out of unschoolin
23.
by wiredfool 4mo ago
Unfortunately, digeridoo playing is just as disruptive to partner's sleep as snoring is. Perhaps they should try bagpipes?
24.
by wiredfool 4mo ago
Apple 2 was often az/,. .
25.
by wiredfool 5mo ago
Ubuntu has patched as of this morning. Debian doesn't look like they've patched trixie yet.
26.
by wiredfool 5mo ago
I paid the equivalent of $12.50 a gallon for diesel at the peak price a month or so ago.
27.
by wiredfool 5mo ago
Personally I’d look for the coveted 5 eights uptime.
28.
by wiredfool 6mo ago
I've seen issues last week onboarding a new employee, where emails from Jira and Slack and lastpass just weren't getting through.
29.
by wiredfool 6mo ago
I doubt it. The spanish (really tetra pack) wine was dry, and after double distilling it was basically moonshine. The Hungarian one was more in the mixing back into the undistilled wine -- making something akin to port+ strength that drinks
30.
by wiredfool 6mo ago
The best I’ve ever done was a double distilled Spanish box wine we picked up for 1eur/l. The wine was undrinkable, but the brandy was sooooo smooth. Next best was cheap tokaij furmint, distilled once and then mixed back into some of th

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