As someone growing up with shared hosting, VPS and eventually K8s, I never really got Cloudflare's offering (apart from CDN/DDOS/DNS). I'm not sure if it's their positioning or if I never had the problems they're trying to solve, but it just doesn't click for me. Durable objects, Wrangler, D1, some custom Node.js API... it's all kind of opaque to me how it really solves any problem better than just using Postgres, Redis, etc on top of K8S or something like that.
> GIDs are not checked for authorization when doing the lookup - they are meant to be generated above the authorization layer, and to be consumed above the authorization layer
Then the problem with this post boils down to applying the authorization layer in any tool call, just like you do in controllers. Seems obvious?
I‘ve had no success using Antigravity, which is a shame because the ideas are promising, but the execution so far is underwhelming. Haven‘t gotten past an initial plannin doc which is usually aborted due to model provider overload or rate limiting.
I feel the same way about OpenAI‘s new responses API. Under the cover of DX they‘re marketing a new default, which is we hold your state and sell it back to you.
The European Commission has recognized the Swiss Data Protection Act as equivalent to the GDPR. This allows data to continue to flow freely between Switzerland and the EU.
I don't think that's universally true though. An example would be Logic, which Apple kept improving after buying it and it's still a great piece of software.
I don't think so, but imho it would be a no-brainer to have .cursorrules files support the same @Web @...files, @Docs syntax which cursor already has in Cmd+K
Reminds me of Action Script 3 which had XML at the core of the language. It was a fun language to work with, but famously failed to become ES4. Oh well, took us 10+ years to arrive close to that with Typescript and JSX.
Same in Zurich, where the city tries to establish a “Schwammstadt”. But the tree growth is actually negative, because on private properties people are chopping down their trees to build lucrative housing.
Exactly, I've seen this at Sentry where you now have to run Kafka, Clickhouse, Redis, PG, Zookeeper, memcached and what have you. I get it, but the amount of baggage to handle is a bit difficult.
You can slice it and dice it any way you want, really. The constraint is often what data needs to be written within a transaction. You'll have to figure our a way to reliably apply a consistent schema to all these database files somehow and keep track of them.
My city has something similar based on fixmystreet, which is not focused on discussion but more on reporting: https://www.zueriwieneu.ch/reports
I love that my city responds so quick to any issues reported. Usually you get a reply the next day, and minor things are usually resolved within the week. One time a guy even facetimed me to figure out the exact spot where some metal was sticking out of the ground near a playground, which I had reported.
This already works with Crypto, something like Hedera is dirt cheap (1/100 of a cent) and fast and scales really well. Wallets are easy to connect, but the disconnect to regular $$$ is still a bit too big for the regular surfin' user.
I have rarely seen this work in practice in 20 years of CSS, but maybe in CSS Zen Garden. Yes, you can freely change the CSS. But usually changes are triggered by the HTML, like some information is added. This then requires you to change the CSS and likely break all sorts of other uses, which is not a problem with Tailwind.
They're a small company with an even smaller engineering team, I think 13 devs or something like that. I would imagine either everyone knows about it immediately or they are too overloaded with work that it gets deprioritised into oblivion after a quick first look.
Add an hour commute to the airport, another hour at check-in and security and 10x the emissions: it's actually a fun experience going by night train, especially when traveling with kids.