rsstack

7 ms·

151.
by rsstack 4y ago
Who needs to run the local node? The website owner or the website visitor? (I never used IPFS.)
152.
by rsstack 4y ago
Won't share my opinion on crypto, but concretely: I believe IPFS only serves static contents (which is what CDNs did a couple of decades ago) and doesn't serve web traffic directly due to latency and throughput limitations without
153.
by rsstack 4y ago
Which OP? OP who posted the original question? I don't see that they state why. I also don't see reasons in the comments. They could have other reasons. Which is fine, they asked a concrete question and they don't owe us reas
154.
by rsstack 4y ago
- How can a business, specifically a CDN, not be centralized? - Your business, your values, you're of course free to ignore Cloudflare if you disagree with their policies. - What kind of support are they supposed to give their competit
155.
by rsstack 4y ago
The amount is in Euros, but the government may choose to accept US dollars or British pounds (or goats, or whatever they like) as tender.
156.
by rsstack 4y ago
The state should have ultimate responsibility once it accepts the return from a resident. If the federal runs an audit and finds a mistake it needs to "convince" the state to do better: actions through Congress, fines based on a n
157.
by rsstack 4y ago
I was going to blame the French-language requirement, but this makes more sense (from the legal perspective; not from the residents' perspective who are screwed by local politics).
158.
Why is Quebec banned by Devpost on the same list as N. Korea and Iran?(help.devpost.com)
1 points by rsstack 4y ago|3 comments
159.
by rsstack 4y ago
Why is Quebec targeted like this? No other Canadian province is on the list. I'm not sure about Brazil either, but picking just one province in Canada seems bizarre.
160.
by rsstack 4y ago
"Credit card fraud frequently involves elements of both bank fraud and wire fraud" https://www.justia.com/criminal/offenses/white-collar-crimes...
161.
by rsstack 4y ago
Beautiful!!
162.
by rsstack 4y ago
GitHub automatically marks a PR as merged if its HEAD commit hash matches the BASE commit hash. Usually it happens when the PR code goes into the main branch, but it can also happen if the PR branch is forcibly reset to match the main branc
163.
by rsstack 4y ago
It's my turn today to complain about website building instead of content: When macOS developers write in CSS "overflow: scroll;" they get the same behavior as they do with "overflow: auto;", but they don't real
164.
by rsstack 4y ago
172.64.0.0/13 is listed there. It isn't 172.64.x.x. It is 172.(64-71).x.x (note that 13 instead of 16).
165.
by rsstack 4y ago
I don't think self-hosting on Gitlab is going to help nginx's objective of being in a shared place where people already are and already have users.
166.
by rsstack 4y ago
> Where did you look for source code, on Github No, GitHub is where I was linked to from the project's homepage, or the package's page on the package manager, or from a Google search result.
167.
by rsstack 4y ago
Sure, but the ecosystems are pretty well separated by legal & technical & language barriers. F5 / nginx mainly target the non-Chinese portion of the tech ecosystem.
168.
by rsstack 4y ago
Practically, almost all open source work is on GitHub. I don't think I ever saw a project or library that I used on Gitlab, I saw something a few years ago on Bitbucket, and except for a couple of legacy libraries on bespoke source con
169.
by rsstack 4y ago
Neat! https://github.com/PostHog/hedgehog.vc/issues/1
170.
by rsstack 4y ago
So PostHog is a platform with a lot of tools for SaaS products (feature flags, analytics, events, etc.). Never heard of them but sounds interesting. One of their employee benefits is: "We'll be your first investor and biggest chee
171.
by rsstack 4y ago
> Nimbus is more like local development, we're building for teams that use a wide set of IDEs. How does that work from the IDE's perspective? VS Code of course loves being a thin-client, and I used Emacs with AWS Cloud9 with SS
172.
by rsstack 4y ago
We're Gitpod users and we absolutely love it. Clean environments for every feature, fast onboarding, easy multitasking, easy PR reviews, great. I also used AWS Cloud9 in the past and GitHub Codespaces. I'd also include Stackblitz
173.
by rsstack 4y ago
I think people get confused by the wide spectrum of businesses that the word "start-up" represents. You can't build a VC-backed 10-person B2B company as a side gig. You can build a small profitable SaaS business on a few hour
174.
by rsstack 4y ago
The main feature missing is automatic user provisioning (your version of SCIM?). Access review is nice and also not just for enterprises, as many businesses today need to be SOC 2 / ISO 27001 compliant, but since its a quarterly proces
175.
by rsstack 4y ago
You base your pitch on other companies' SSO Tax, but you have an Enterprise Tax just like them: We are an org with ~10 users and would like features from your Enterprise plan, and it doesn't even have pricing posted without meetin
176.
by rsstack 4y ago
I installed nip2 and played with it for a while. It is _the best_ notebook/spreadsheet tool I ever experienced. I don't know if the folks from Equals.app have notifications on their name in Hacker News, but they should consider ta
177.
by rsstack 4y ago
What makes this a spreadsheet rather than a notebook (like Mathematica or Jupyter)? It's still great, I just expected something else - something more... spreadsheety.
178.
by rsstack 4y ago
TabNine isn't open source but works with Vim: https://www.tabnine.com/install/vim
179.
by rsstack 4y ago
It's a moot point because this hasn't happened. Cloudflare didn't lower the payout because it was in beta.
180.
by rsstack 4y ago
Sure, but the client-side check completely limits the exposure Cloudflare have because big enterprise corporates don't get themselves into a private beta by playing with client-side checks. Only a few companies were using this feature

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