Readit NewsI already cut my marijuana with 50% CBD, and that's still plenty strong that I only need a single hit to be plenty high.
I can't for the life of me understand why there's a race to the highest imaginable THC percentage, when it so clearly has an adverse effect on the experience.
I've been using AWS at various companies and have tried to embrace its paradigms but I hate them.
If only there was some kind of virtual cash that could be sent from one party to another almost instantly without an intermediary
https://www.ecb.europa.eu/paym/digital_euro/html/index.en.ht...
Rust is genuinely only useful for the niche application of a desktop application, that doesn't reach low level, but you need a bit more fine grain controls than C# or another higher level language will allow. For example, a web browser is like the ideal usecase for Rust, and it makes sense, since that's really where it's got most of it's teeth with Mozilla.
I personally don't see why you would do something like Grep, in Rust, when C#, Python, Go, exist. But I do see like Unreal Engine or again, Firefox/webbrowser in Rust being nice.
If you tried this in python it would probably take hours to scan through something that ripgrep does in a few seconds
You are looking at ~5mb container vs 200+mb if you did a jvm based container.
It's probably overkill for most applications and companies, but it's something to keep in mind if you need fast scaling for cheap.
Under CGNAT Your router does not get an externally reachable IP address from your ISP, as it sits behind ISP-level NAT router that assigns addresses to subscribers much like your home router assigns addresses to your home machines.
So you can’t run any sort of externally reachable service at all.
Have tried a whole bunch of other FGA providers with their own storage and retrieval services, I think that fundamentally all the DSLs are just variants on prolog and can be quite easily transformed into one another. Another thing to consider is that authorisation is in the critical path of everything, so if you need to call out to an external service it's going to add latency and becomes a single point of failure. Not to mention that it creates an explosion of complexity by distributing the system more widely, so if you can leverage your existing database and file storage to manage policies it's probably easier to build and mange long-term.
Overall I think it's worthwhile using an FGA solution to separate authorisation from business logic, I expect this will become industry standard in the years to come.
[1] https://www.cedarpolicy.com/en