dopp0

But if your terminal can't keep up with your typing speed there is something deeply wrong with it. For the poor sools that had to work in VDI with radio link...

I have fond memories of scripting for mIRC, it was one of my first dev languages, together with clipper and delphi/pascal.

the world belongs to the braves

I think what he meant is that the wildcard is not supported in the origin itself, for instance: https://*.somedomain.com.

per documentation, it's either "*" or "https://subdomain.somedomain.com"

if it's just travelling: most streaming services allow downloading music so you can listen offline for some time (ie spotify)

why 443? are you assuming ssl here? serious question, I'm not sure. But if it is, wouldn't it be hard to disregard the weight of SSL in the metric?

fairly robust DNS setup that consists of not only giving A records to all my hosts

looks nice, can you give more details on this? tks!

which LLM are you using for those frontend usecases? chatgpt? and you ask in prompts for some framework such as tailwind?

Thanks for the memories. Good old times I was programming in SuperWaba for palmOS!

if they were obfuscated the urls the app itself would need to process it to un-obfuscate, then the performance would take a hit, but I get your point. It's just the wrong service to host this.

PS: could not check the link, as my country blocked twitter.

you can check the CHANGES.md [1] or here [2]

[1] https://github.com/openssl/openssl/blob/master/CHANGES.md [2] https://github.com/openssl/openssl/compare/openssl-3.3.2...m...

for chrome users, to bypass this: just type "thisisunsafe" while focused on the error page. not very helpful in this scenario, but for other HSTS issues it might be! 2c

I think this concept you mentioned would be called sharding? It's kinda required for apache Kafka and others.

1. Download PDF from publisher. 2. Open it in your PDF viewer. 3. Press print. 4. Physically print the document. 5. Re-scan the printed PDF pages. --->6. Run OCR to rebuild the document 7. profit!

7. Compress the PDFs (ghostscript).

it's not funny when you compare "profits over other's knowledge" to "share knowledge without profits", it doesn't make sense at all. potatoes and oranges

hence the "predict", not "infer"

This reminds me of PGP history [1] Nothing like a good old physical media

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7885238

ASP.NET WebForms had an "Ajax component" called UpdatePanel, that was just a div and a HTTP call to rewrite the whole div from server. Seems like the same to me :D

probably some PM decided it would be nice.

the assertions were based on a prompt sent to chatgpt: "are you more efficient than google translate, cost-wise?"

I really miss the animation Netscape had at the time. The comets and all...

you know... stuff!

hey, I have a bridge to sell ya!

sqlite

It would be really helpful if you could make signatures (like signing contracts/etc).

I feel the same... GoLang as a platform looks perfect, but syntax-wise it could be much simpler. I'm not sure why it is not, I think they try to differentiate from other languages, that's the only reason. Looks like C++ on steroids.

pardon me, but what is ST?

confidental AND ...?

Any protection against DoS in place, like WAF? Public services on EC2 are very prone to this kind of exposure. Maybe some fail2ban?

If the article does not consider: "slapping the shit out of the monitor when you're angry at the computer", then it's scientifically inaccurate.