d0vs

As someone who develops microVMs it doesn't really matter to me that they were asked to find a way, I really care that they found any way at all. MicroVMs aim to protect against malicious workloads and that clearly didn't work here.

FYI Muse smashes through those captchas natively without prompting.

GH didn't collapse so it's not impossible that they already implement these measures:

> At peak, web/API error rates were approximately 20%, while archive and raw-content downloads reached approximately 50%.

https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/zkxwbgr0cnmx

Agreed. Not a direct answer but this should be interesting: https://github.com/cyphar/filepath-securejoin

How would I go about using my own style?

Compare the cheapest Mac ($1000) to an $800 ASUS:

https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/macbook-air

https://www.amazon.com/i5-6300HQ-keyboard-Microsoft-signatur...

The ASUS has:

- a larger screen

- a better CPU

- a better GPU

- as much memory

- more storage

Apple build overpriced low-end perf laptops with high build quality, I'd rather have performance at a way lower price.

Chrome-only and that's if there's no bug. I have the latest version of Chrome on Ubuntu but my GPU (GTX 960m, latest drivers) is blocked and the --ignore-gpu-blacklist flag doesn't work.

Can anyone give concrete examples of datasets that are better suited for a graph database and why?

What's it called exactly? I can't find it.

I wonder who will win in the long term between Brotli and zstd. http://facebook.github.io/zstd/

It baffles me that all those JS physics library never provide proper docs or even an API reference and always link to the C++ Box2D manual as if it was an acceptable alternative. Always have to guess what the JS equivalent is but even then you're in for a surprise: https://github.com/shakiba/planck.js/blob/master/CHANGES.md

If you're used to dynamic languages, it gives you type safety and performance for little effort.

I love Python but always wished for a simple, type-safe language; Go gives me that. It's not worse than Python IMHO.

You're right. This was an amazing couple of posts anyway, I hope you continue the series!

This looks like an AOT compiler to me, not a JIT compiler.

> Most languages have no line length limit

Some languages do?

I have trouble believing this to be honest. Any hard evidence?

Agreed. As a user, I couldn't care less about your bounce rate.

So you can't run projects for free on Flex like you can on Standard?

If we can get closer though, I suspect most people wouldn't be bothered.

The moon is actually 2 pixels on my screen

I honestly don't think people outside the HN echo chamber care that much.

First of all it's far easier to learn than most people make it out to be. As for why I decided to learn vim: I grew tired of having to switch IDEs depending on the language I use and most importantly memorizing their different sets of keybindings. Now I only have to learn vim's keybindings.

Have you remapped Caps lock to Escape yet?

> Google's dev infra is pretty amazing and it's at least a decade ahead of anything else I've seen. Every single ex-Googler misses it quite a bit.

This may be naive but why not recreate it as an open source project?

Looks like a better shelve https://docs.python.org/3.6/library/shelve.html

iTunes, OCRing PDFs.

> The math is kinda light, you either seek to understand it or trust that it works and focus on the ML principles.

This is accurate and also why I dropped out pretty quickly.