Hm... But why not use Python
HN user
codingjoe
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/codingjoe; my proof: https://keybase.io/codingjoe/sigs/6piNbb5ObZtovsKmYGPsS7BkJ7u6bMwBuZJUYCoDsAQ ]
Given that you reuse Postgres' tests and LLM have been clearly trained on Postgres' three decades of contributions, this may constitute a license violation. Unless you include the original license of course. From a human level I also understand how you ended up with a less permissive license.
Yes, you can toggle a setting to use the network colors. I use it mostly for hiking. The UI is a learning curve, 100%, I am curious to check another tool
How is it different from OSMAnd?
Is that going into effect globally? It's hard to believe this will sit well with Japanese customers where second hand gaming markets are, dare I say it, culturally relevant.
GOTCHA would have been a funny name too ;)
Did something similar a while back hosting all my pet projects on a PS5: https://the-box.sh (signature edition)
It's so out there, I can't tell if its the greatest or worst humor ever.
All I really want to know is if we're getting Mecha suites now to fight Godzilla ;)
Sadly this isn't limited to Australia. RCS the SMS successor does not consider free peering. I believe security is used as an excuse to create a closed ecosystem that surfaces new businesses and therefore innovation.
For a community of builders, like this, any barrier to entry will be problem, however we'll intend.
Today, few realize that Instagram was originally a Django app. But is Django still relevant today? For the task, is it still the best framework?
"Caddy compatible" minus everything that matters, like ACME and plugins. And NGINX still steals the show. Not everything needs to be rewritten.
If it sounds illegal, it usually is. Tricking people into buying things usually doesn't hold up in court. However, few cases ever make it there and that's what companies like these successfully gamble on.
Yes, apparently those are a thing now…
Browsers on consoles and resellable game media... Those were the days ...
In Europe, but I didn't realize the 499 one is also history. Even worse :/
I hate this timeline: How is a Pi marginally cheaper than a Mac Mini?
Beautiful README badges to honor your GitHub sponsors.
I created this to show some respect and figured others might like it too :)
It's runny on a Raspberry Pi 5, so no expensive Vercel invoice, no worries. :P
... and I'd still be very happy for them. Some money, is better than none.
Besides, supply chain payments are already a thing and help maintainers like myself already while providing security benefits for corporations.
Empty words. Without changes to anti-circumvention laws, safe harbor commitments for security researchers and serious funding for foss projects nothing is going to change.
I think any notation is use case specific and should be adapted to beat serve its domain.
However, actually writing a good commit message is an art form few have mastered.
I wrote a small natural language linter to teach my teams meaningful technical writing: https://github.com/codingjoe/word-weasel
If you're looking for a Twillio and Elevenlabs replacement, I am working on that too: https://github.com/codingjoe/VoIP
Ok, then for everyone. Don't save tokens in a database. Selects are vulnerable to timing attacks. You want a token to include a id and a signature. The ID is used to look up the scope or user attached to the token, while the signature is recreated from the ID, the server secret and some salt. The resulting signature is double checked with the provided signature with a time constant comparison.
An attacker will be able to identify valid keys, but won't be able to sign them.
You can either split the values like aws or join them with a separator.
Good idea with the slug though, makes it easier to report leaked tokens to the issuer.
Is this running in a production environment yet? If so, do you have an email address to disclose a vulnerability?
Does it show ICEy conditions too?
#di_day #ccc ;)
Finally, I hope that trend catches on. God knows how many messages are missed thanks to toasts.