Come to Europe, we have cookies ;)
Readit Newsaxismundi commented on We're no longer attracting top talent: the brain drain killing American science theguardian.com/us-news/2... · Posted by u/mitchbob
axismundi commented on A chatbot's worst enemy is page refresh zknill.io/posts/chatbots-... · Posted by u/zknill
From my experience WebSockets are harder at scale. For load balancing you either need sticky sessions or an L7 proxy that can route consistently, and reconnect storms amplify this. Long-lived upgraded connections mean more complexity with rolling deploys, drains, autoscaling, and regional failover. Many managed LBs/proxies have tighter limits/timeouts for WS, so you must tune idle timeouts and ping/pong.
As Radicle is written in Rust, I was hoping for a way to use Kingfisher as a library, but did not find one. So I filed https://github.com/mongodb/kingfisher/issues/189
Of course, it'd always be possible to invoke some binary. But I am still curious about a library.
The simplest way to use kingfisher is global pre-commit hook. Works with any git repo. rad could suggest to install this as a part of privacy hygiene.
> I keep thinking about people putting secrets up in github.
You gave me an idea. For Radicle, we implemented a `git-remote-helper` (Git recognizes `rad://`-URIs and then wakes up the helper to handle the rest). This helper could well look at the blobs being pushed and detect secrets. Then error out and request a retry with `--force` if the user is sure.
To implement something like this, we'd not want to reinvent the wheel, so we'd want to consume some description of patterns that we should look for. And obviously we're not going to ask GitHub or some web server.
So, is there such library? In a format that is simple-ish to implement filtering for but also catches a good amount of secrets?
axismundi commented on NOAA deploys new generation of AI-driven global weather models noaa.gov/news-release/noa... · Posted by u/hnburnsy
If you mean minute-accurate forecast for the next 4-6 years... That's called Nowcasting, and yes, it exists. Bing Weather have it, ACCU Weather as well. Rain viewer too. I believe Google already implemented on Pixel Weather at least.
IMO the best of these are Bing Weather and Rain Viewer, both provide rich maps showing where the rain it's going and all too. And how much.
Did you mean 4-6 hours?
axismundi commented on Valid Polish: Polish is the language of the Digerati validpolish.com/... · Posted by u/kyyt
Does it contain/teach/explain/train Kurva!?
Yes. Kurva is used kinda like sudo ;)
axismundi commented on Has the cost of building software dropped 90%? martinalderson.com/posts/... · Posted by u/martinald
Maybe that 90% transferred into lots of low quality code caused by reckless vibe coding? That slop now sits there as kind of technical debt?
I used to use Meld, now I use VS Code. Meld is still pretty great of you like standalone tools.
I value simplicity and stability over bells and whistles. Meld looks simple. I mostly use macos and they seem to have good approach to support it.