Maybe if there will only ever be one client connected 24/7 and that never changes but I can’t think of a real product that would avoid taking on more that one client.
1,940 karma · joined September 20, 2016
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/styfle; my proof: https://keybase.io/styfle/sigs/k5Jx2P3fJ9JOZsHyU2TLChLetDsvmL2mHK7wJMj-nKk ]
Maybe if there will only ever be one client connected 24/7 and that never changes but I can’t think of a real product that would avoid taking on more that one client.
What you described sounds like Heroku, Azure Apps, etc.
https://blog.expensify.com/2018/01/08/scaling-sqlite-to-4m-q...
I somehow created a Reddit account without an email address in order to comment on something about 8 years ago.
Eventually, I decided to comment on something else but forgot the password.
I was unable to reset the password without an email address.
So I never commented on Reddit again...I don't want a username that isn't styfle :)
For example, installing my react boilerplate package would install the bundlesize package as a dependency which would then show a prompt to donate via opencollective but not to my project, but rather the bundlesize project.
It has since been removed[0] but it is kind of misleading.
> Over 78% of Chrome traffic on both Chrome OS and Mac is now protected
This is an interesting way to report HTTPS usage.
Why are Android and Windows grouped together and why are Chrome OS and Mac OS grouped together?
I think this is the most interesting part. This is a great solution for App Stores because they are no longer gate keepers. Instead they become more like search engines by indexing content and providing a layer of metadata.
Google, for example, shows site that work well on mobile if you are searching on mobile.
Windows can now show sites that are "apps" if you are searching from the App Store.
Everyone gets the benefits of metadata such as comments, upvotes/stars, analytics, etc.
For comparison of installed size:
- Code.exe is 77MB (version 1.20.0)
- directory "C:\Program Files\Microsoft VS Code" is 225 MB
My wife can't eat dairy so we often have to find an item on the menu marked as Vegan to guarantee it doesn't contain any dairy.
Otherwise, it's nearly impossible to get a server to answer the question, "Does this item contain dairy or is it cooked in dairy? Butter, cream, milk, etc."
A common answer we get is, "I don't know if its dairy-free but it's gluten-free."
I've had plenty of meetings where 15 min in I have to ask "What's the purpose of this meeting?" Or at the end of the meeting, "Ok who was taking notes? No one?"
Medium is still very useful to get content to readers that would otherwise not visit your website.
Articles I wrote that were picked up by a "publisher" on Medium get way more views than anything on my own domain.
To put some real numbers on it, one article I wrote this month got 92 hits on my personal website[1] but 429 hits on hackernoon[2].
That makes me motivated to write because people will actually read it :)
[0]: https://medium.com/p/import
[1]: https://www.ceriously.com/blog/post.php?id=2018-01-01-es6-pr...
[2]: https://hackernoon.com/es6-proxy-and-localization-c1269bbc0a...
This is the part I keep getting hung up on. Even with perfect boundaries, there always seems to be a cross-cutting feature that would require touching all of the services.
This issue[0] basically says the team is too small to rewrite and remove jQuery as a dependency.
Hey I recognize that name...you wrote Ant Planner, the tool that every UCI student uses to visualize their classes.
That was one of the first open source projects I ever contributed to (I wrote the integration with RateMyProfessor back in 2011). Thanks for your hard work!
I have really wondered this. I suspect that the two projects had slightly different goals in the beginning, and are now slowly borrowing ideas from each other.
I think the only way they could truly merge is if ECMAScript standardized the subset which they both use and then TS and Flow could be used to introduce experimental proposals kind of like Babel does now.
I just submitted a bug[0] on Jan 5 and it got fixed on Jan 9.
Another bug[1] from a couple years ago was submitted Aug 4 and fixed Aug 5.
I'm pretty satisfied ;)
It reminds me of this Nathan For You episode:
[0]: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/s-yadav/react-number-forma...
Here's the relevant part:
> Respondent’s <disenychannel.com>, <disneychsnel.com>, and <disneycjannel.com> domain names are identical or confusingly similar to Complainant’s trademarks.
> Respondent has no rights or legitimate interests in the <disenychannel.com>, <disneychsnel.com>, and <disneycjannel.com> domain names. Respondent is not commonly known by the domain names, nor has Complainant authorized, licensed, or otherwise permitted Respondent to use the DISNEY CHANNEL mark. Respondent also does not use the domain names in connection with a bona fide offering of goods or services or legitimate noncommercial or fair use. Rather, Respondent displays the message "You’re one click from your destination" on the resolving domain, and asks visitors to click a "CONTINUE" button in order to view the website. When users click this button, the user is prompted to agree to install a "Safe Browsing Chrome" extension. Respondent also uses the <disneychsnel.com> and <disneycjannel.com> domain names to redirect users to a landing page which have links to sites related to Complainant’s products or services, although not limited to Complainant’s own goods and services. Further, Respondent attempts to sell the <disneycjannel.com> domain name on the resolving domain. Finally, Respondent’s slight misspelling of its registered marks and domain name constitutes typosquatting, further demonstrating Respondent’s lack of rights and legitimate interests.