217 karma · joined March 30, 2016
> We guarantee to beat your quote by more than our fee otherwise our service is entirely FREE.
Thank you!
Also Kiwi and Google Flights let you make wide searches but their efficiency drops so low they’re basically useless in my experience. You’re better off searching day by day.
Hipmunk never returned the best rates or routes for me so I had to drop it.
Lately I’m really into dohop.com because it shows routes that others don’t (South East Asia)
x.0 releases do a lot more than patching. Security updates are much smaller and more frequent than even x.x.1 updates
Parcel is here because most people don’t need to just bundle but also a whole pipeline for optimization and extended browser support (Babel)
It’s like saying a garage is the solution to your moving needs.
I wish though that StackOverflow turned such questions into a chat/discussion instead of closing/deleting them. They have the tools to do that when comments start becoming too chatty.
This type of translation was already available “on my phone” completely offline (written, with Google Translate)
I use translation often and I was hoping to finally have an easy way to have a written conversation, but this still doesn’t show the right keyboard when picking the language in “Keyboard” mode.
Aisle lets you get up anytime you want, but also forces you to get up twice as much as the middle seat. But mainly in the middle seat you never have to be afraid of people bumping into you, which affects you for most of the flight.
Payments under the table stay there; that money is not part of your percentage. People receive payments and make payments without that money ever appearing on any bank accounts.
This is unenforceable and doesn’t solve anything.
The takeaway here is that cracking a 64bit password only cost $1700 and is totally doable in 3 weeks.
If you need things to be really safe I guess you need to start lengthening those passwords.
Yahoo Pipes was basically programming with a UI.
In their version 1 they actually even looked for index.js in the root and evaluated that one, but now such a thing requires config (and it isn’t even clear on how to achieve it)
You don’t want your customers to see that badge while looking for your Product X 3000 Max.
The problem in this case is effort. It’s not that easy to port a browser effectively.
I’m not arguing that the average developer should write an SQL query sanitizer but just that what companies are investing into GQL could be invested into something more flexible.
Sometimes we discard tools and ideas because at some point in the past they were poor or bad practice. See PHP and IE.
Or is it just bad to pass unsanitized SQL queries? Because that’s the only issue I think. GraphQL seems effectively an input data sanitizer.
It needs a filter and it definitely needs to be applied to a limited, custom view of the actual underlying data, but… that’s what you have to do anyway with a REST or GraphQL API.
By the time you’re done making your REST/GraphQL API “really flexible” couldn’t you just build an SQL filter?
All the APIs I used to so far are so limited. For example there’s no easy way to query multiple posts at once on GitHub’s GQL while that could have be an extremely simple `SELECT title FROM issues WHERE id IN (13,57)`
But it feels like everything can cause outrage these days and I don’t want to know what will look bad in 10 more years, out of context.
I’ll take out the archive and keep the memory on my computer, not online, for everyone to see.
I wish there was a tool that regularly nuked my Facebook history as well, from comments in random groups to likes across the site. I have no use for things I commented 10 years ago.