deepersprout

They have awesome uptime for the resources they have, so I am looking forward to the post mortem.

I still don't understand what this breaks. I use a LE certificate for my smtp service, but as I understand it, other mail servers don't connect to it using a client cert, they just check that the cert deleivered is trusted. Or am I missing something?

Does this break some custom setup?

They were almost certainly both cleared to maintain visual separation.

DCA TWR: PAT25, traffic just south of the Woodrow Bridge, a CRJ, it's 1200 feet setting up for runway 33.

PAT25: PAT25 has the traffic in sight, request visual separation.

DCA TWR: Visual separation approved.

Audio of MID-AIR CRASH into Potomac River: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CiOybe-NJHk

No, it's most probably the PUBG engine.

Just nitpicking here, but Milan (Lombardy) is the second most expensive region in Italy. The first ist South Tyrol: https://www.immobiliare.it/mercato-immobiliare/

Probably because income there is higher than in the province of Milan, and quality of life is better for some indicators.

I usually feed all the documentation to an llm and ask the question to the llm that fetches the info with rag. For example:

how do i configure Traefik to proxy traffic to two backend services?

Configuring Traefik to proxy traffic to multiple backend services is a common use case. You can achieve this by defining multiple entry points and routers in Traefik's configuration, each pointing to a different backend service. Here's a basic example of how you can configure Traefik to proxy traffic to two backend services:

  yaml
  
  # traefik.yaml
  
  # Enable API and Dashboard
  api:
    dashboard: true
  
  # Define entry points
  entryPoints:
    web:
      address: ":80"
    app1:
      address: ":8081"
    app2:
      address: ":8082"

I remember the discusson between Simon and Robert about RLS in Postgres, a feature I was eagerly awaiting at the time: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/CA%2BU5nM%2BADSzcSs_2d...

Simon always replied in a professional and objective tone, while making his point. I liked him.

I do something similar[1] with rsync --link-dest and hard links, so that I can go back in time if I delete something. OP seems to just have a copy of his actual files, but if he sees a file missing after 2 weeks after deleting it, he has no way of recovering it.

[1]https://31337.it/incremental-backups-with-rsync/

Or god wanted them all to die, but human technological advances made them live.

From the moment the driver hit the gas pedal, everybody was on their phones. From the back row, I watched my friends scroll their social media feeds with ferocious intensity.

Sorry, but I think you should change friends. Or your friends have a serious problem with social media that you should help them overcome. There are tons of other interesting venues on the internet. This is one of them. And here you have articles from the past, as from the present. No need to live in The Never Ending Now.

Never Split the Difference: Negotiating As If Your Life Depended On It by Chris Voss. It made me change how I aproach a negotiation in about every aspect of my life.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0062407805

The folder you copy your file (any file that has some importance to you) to should be a onedrive synced folder. Word/Excel/Powerpoint/... files you edit in a synced folder save automatically without the need for you to ctrl+s.

If you undo copy that file you will find it in your onedrive history.

Haskel monads.

I'm using Nextcloud. Works great.

Send an ajax request to your api with invalid credentials. The response returns a 401 and loggs the user out. Then redirect to the pre-login page.

I think this whole christmas thing makes a lot of people feel alone and depressed. I hate that. Posts like these make me think this even more. I am alone, and I like it. I can play Warzone and code some stuff I wanted to finish. I can do things I like. I know this may sound stupid, but if you feel alone, don't. There is no reason to. It's just a day like many others. There is really nothing to it.

And we don't need "Christmas" for a virtual hug. We can do that every day of the year.

I hope they don't terminate it like they did with a lot of other producs. GCP is a pleasure to work with.

I don't think it's always wrong to end your life. If you are in pain and have no way out, why should you have to endure suffering?

So she got the choice. Even if it was given to her in a non offical way.

GitHub still sends the same personal data to their own analytics endpoint

I see nothing wrong with that. Analysing your users on your own site is no problem for me. I should know what users do on my property.

What's the problem you have with that?

why is dev tools dead?

PGP is bad and needs to go away

how should we sign git commits?

How do you organize your notes? Do you have one big file for everything, one file for one note, one file for argument, or something else? Do you keep a date on your notes?

Maybe you can share a bit about how you organize your written down knowledge?

You and your Dad are not statistically relevant. My experience is very different, and it is backed up by data:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_killings_by_law_enforc...

United States is between Congo and Iraq when sorted by rate per 10 mil. people.

The first european country is way down that list.

because police brutality is kind of a global phenomenon

No it's not. Police in Europe is, on average, very kind. When they stop you, you don't have to be afraid of anything, and more often than not you stop them to ask for help, even if it's just to ask for directions.

Some people like their sites to work with out javascript.

The 2020 solution to CSRF attacks is using `SameSite` cookies. That makes CSRF tokens obsolete. So if you can accept that old browsers may be vulnerable, you can just use `SameSite` cookies and be done with it.

Does someone have experience running Jitsi with 4+ users? Like in conferences with maybe up to 12 people? Can it handle it?

Signal depends on play services on android. I keep reading here that signal is secure and we should all switch to that, but I just can't get over the fact that it works only if you effectively give root to google on your phone. I can not take Signal seriously when it tells me it is secure, but has that requirement.

Your model is called trunk based development and personally I like it a lot. It keeps the history clean and is very easy to use even for junior devs.

A year after you release v1.0.0 (which you say is a tag), a customer reports a bug in it. They don't want a breaking upgrade to v9.13.0. They want to pay for v1.0.1 (aka "hotfix").

But you can't open a PR against a tag v1.0.0. Hence you discover that v1.0 should be a branch, and both v1.0.0 and v1.0.1 tags. This way you can open a PR against v1.0 and easily create v1.0.1, v1.0.2, etc.

So you could just `git checkout v1.0.0; git checkout -b v1.0`, commit your hotfix and deploy v1.0.1.

Another problem. You are at "master" and approach v13.0.0. But there are numerous bugs to fix before you release. Testing takes >24 hours. You choose to work on bugs on a branch (v13.0) this way master can proceed with new features and not be feature-frozen for days or weeks.

Or you could use topic branches for new features, and fix bugs on master at the same time.

Another problem. Your CI is deficient in that it allows merging and cloning before it makes sure that previous merge produced good product. Puny as it is, it is the current industry standard. Thus your main branch becomes broken now and then. So you call it "develop" and only merge it to "master" what you are sure is a good product.

I don't understand your point here. Usually your CI builds a branch, runs some tests on the compiled product and makes sure the `master` branch is ok before deploying to staging or production.

If these common situations don't apply to you - proceed as you are. Do the simplest thing possible, but not simpler. What you've described doesn't create any roadblock or dead end street for the project.

I think there are a lot of branching strategies for a reason. Your use cases can be covered with other branching strategies as well.