I see the same. "heroku run bash" returning a HTML page from Cloudflare is also weird
HTML is from Cloudfront but yes
Readit Newssaaspirant commented on · Posted by u/saaspirant
saaspirant commented on Avoid UUID Version 4 Primary Keys in Postgres andyatkinson.com/avoid-uu... · Posted by u/pil0u
Out of curiosity, why is it an issue if you leak creation time?
There was a HN comment about competitors tracking how many new signups are happening and increasing the discounts/sales push based on that. Something like this.
saaspirant commented on Django: what’s new in 6.0 adamj.eu/tech/2025/12/03/... · Posted by u/rbanffy
Celery is great and awful at the same time. In particular, because it is many Python folks' first introduction to distributed task processing and all the things that can go wrong with it. Not to mention, debugging can be a nightmare. Some examples:
- your function arguments aren't serializable - your side effects (e.g. database writes) aren't idempotent - discovering what backpressure is and that you need it - losing queued tasks during deployment / non-compatible code changes
There's also some stuff particular to celery's runtime model that makes it incredibly prone to memory leaks and other fun stuff.
Honestly, it's a great education.
From your experience, what is a better alternative guys?
The cookie consent banner here is the ultimate dark pattern. No deny all option, and the options are impossible to determine. Is the first toggle to turn on or off? I assume on, but that's not labelled anywhere. Based on convention, I'd assume to the right is enabled, but it's entirely against their interests to have it default to off.
Deleted Comment
saaspirant commented on Why I'm Learning Sumerian mindthenerd.com/why-im-le... · Posted by u/surprisetalk
I am learning morse code in similar vein
saaspirant commented on Why I love my Boox Palma e-reader minimal.bearblog.dev/why-... · Posted by u/pastel5
I recently went with a Kobo Libra Color to replace my aging 10th gen Kindle. It’s a nice device, and the stock Kobo software is fine. The best part though is how well koreader runs on it (much more seamless than koreader on Kindle).
The killer features of koreader for me are sane PDF scaling/reflowing, the ability to handle large PDFs, and multiple export formats for annotations.
I am on the fence between Libra and Clara (smaller than Libra). What do you recommend?
Do you wish you had gone with a smaller version? Weight, easy to hold etc.
Price difference is negligible but I am confused by the size difference and ease of use
What are those 27 categories? Can't find anything online