rozenmd

11 ms·

1.
by rozenmd 16d ago
It was enough to just write your own scripts instead of using freely available ones to avoid detection for an extremely long time.
2.
by rozenmd 20d ago
Same deal with Opal in Sydney - the old school opal card processes a second or so faster than a card/apple pay/google pay that you can just keep walking. Smashed into the barrier the one time I forgot my card.
3.
by rozenmd 21d ago
> Your bank is not selling that information Oh it very much is, (at least in Australia the major 4 banks have agreements with data brokers)
4.
by rozenmd 22d ago
I owe my career on the Internet to my dad thinking he could block it from me when I was 11 years old.
5.
by rozenmd 1mo ago
September 26, 2025: https://blog.cloudflare.com/code-mode/
6.
by rozenmd 1mo ago
I liked Kenton's take on this: https://x.com/KentonVarda/status/2084990137180590572?s=20 Text from tweet: Today we are releasing Cloudflare OS, a chatbot with connectors, just like every other tech company is
7.
by rozenmd 2mo ago
shops you actually want to work at don't have "mandatory conditions", they have criteria that match an ideal candidate. if you think you can do the job, track down the hiring manager and convince them.
8.
by rozenmd 2mo ago
The job has never been about "writing code". You're there to solve problems for the business. I'd reach out to people you've worked with before and ask if they need help.
9.
by rozenmd 2mo ago
Writing unique, useful content that only you could have written.
10.
by rozenmd 3mo ago
Cloudflare free is the business model: https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflares-commitment-to-free/
11.
by rozenmd 3mo ago
Not _quite_ in this case, since the free plan improves everyone's experience: https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflares-commitment-to-free/
12.
by rozenmd 3mo ago
I used to keep all of OnlineOrNot's timeseries data entirely in a hot postgres db with the rest of the relational data. Used to take a few seconds to get a week's uptime data and do some useful analysis. Since moving to Clickhouse
13.
by rozenmd 3mo ago
Something doesn't add up between the pricing and the core pinning for me (or maybe I misunderstood): Say you're using a m8i.large (2 vCPUs, $0.043/hr on spot pricing). Is the article saying you dedicate a whole physical core
14.
by rozenmd 3mo ago
Surprisingly rare occurrence: https://stackoverflow.onlineornot.com/
15.
by rozenmd 3mo ago
I worked on a project that used yarn from the early days all the way up to v3, it's slow as hell, but it works. They also have the supply chain protections. Eventually we snapped and migrated to pnpm. Installs (both in CI and on local
16.
by rozenmd 4mo ago
Common knowledge: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lock-up_period
17.
by rozenmd 4mo ago
the best part is Downdetector is inaccurate as hell - if AWS is genuinely down, folks get curious and search other providers, causing Downdetector to mark them as down too
18.
by rozenmd 4mo ago
Charging by the hour was one of the worst things for my career (was just starting out). Never realised at the time that I was subconsciously doing a slower job and not trying to make it faster or really improve until I left.
19.
by rozenmd 4mo ago
You can already ship single executables, my product's CLI is a Node single executable application
20.
by rozenmd 4mo ago
I don't touch AI for writing.
21.
Hey API – OpenAPI to TypeScript in Seconds(heyapi.dev)
1 points by rozenmd 4mo ago|0 comments
22.
by rozenmd 4mo ago
"Googlebook, because lets face it, your parents are only watching YouTube anyway"
23.
by rozenmd 4mo ago
Do you happen to live in Perth/Australia? https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/incidents/qs4k7rpkhspd
24.
by rozenmd 5mo ago
Several newer alternatives that outperform it on Node, like Hono
25.
by rozenmd 5mo ago
This is incorrect. You preface with PUBLIC_ to expose them in client side code.
26.
by rozenmd 5mo ago
Still OnlineOrNot ( https://onlineornot.com/ ) - I've been working on adding more and more configurability to the browser checks feature. More recently, I've made it so you can drop your existing playwright test sui
27.
by rozenmd 6mo ago
A CV that tells me what you did, and what benefit it had to your employer. I'm only impressed by side projects if they had users and/or MRR - something serious that proves you worked on it long enough to have something to show for
28.
by rozenmd 6mo ago
This is the perfect use of cloudflare containers. Rare, bursty workloads that fit around regular use of Workers. I use them to generate thumbnails when uploading large photo files for my personal flickr clone, not even noticeable in billing
29.
by rozenmd 6mo ago
that makes sense, it's not 1.0 yet
30.
by rozenmd 6mo ago
apparently too many outbound requests is enough to get on their radar

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