superjared

6 ms·

1.
by superjared 3mo ago
Why require an app? This could be perfectly usable as a website, no?
2.
by superjared 5mo ago
Just adding to the pile to say that the subscription kills it for me.
3.
by superjared 6mo ago
> we actually shipped a server-side ad blocker, for a parter who had so completely lost control of their own platform that it was the only way to make the ads stop this is batshit insane, yet I believe it
4.
by superjared 1y ago
https://www.gog.com/en/game/simcity_2000_special_edition
5.
by superjared 2y ago
What a blessing to see your comment today. It's been a while. I hope this works in your favor, whatever that means.
6.
by superjared 2y ago
The bstring library[0] has been around a _long_ time. [0]: https://bstring.sourceforge.net/
7.
by superjared 3y ago
It is indeed a server, one that supported IPFIX: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IP_Flow_Information_Export
8.
by superjared 3y ago
I drank the Erlang Kool-Aid around the same time this was published. In 2013 I worked for a company that had a few Erlang services (as well as some JVM services, a mix of Scala and to a lesser degree Java). One thing I was tasked with was r
9.
by superjared 3y ago
> 100% they would pay a lot of money to be able to hang out with Joe Rogan, or some only fans person, and those pornstars or podcasts hosts will never disagree with them, never get mad at them, never get bored of them, never thing they&#
10.
by superjared 3y ago
Thanks. That doesn't work for me (for some reason _nothing_ is reported even though I know there's dead code) but it at least gives me a lead.
11.
by superjared 3y ago
I inherited a go project that has two different commands under `cmd`, and it seems when I run this against one of those `main`s, it incorrectly detects what it thinks as dead code that is used in the other command. Does anyone know how to
12.
by superjared 3y ago
> Again, this is exactly the same as any cable provider has always worked. Arguably we don't _want_ the same as any cable provider has always worked.
13.
by superjared 3y ago
YouTube TV injects ads on certain content. I know it's there for on-demand TV shows, and some live sports. It's literally overlaid on top of the channel's ads in the live example. I think years ago when I first subscribed one
14.
by superjared 3y ago
Reminds me of Slashdot > The name "Slashdot" came from a somewhat "obnoxious parody of a URL" – when Malda registered the domain, he desired to make a name that was "silly and unpronounceable" – try pronounc
15.
by superjared 3y ago
> Personally I can see no good will come from bringing free threading to the masses I’ve often thought that proper threading should be learned by the masses, not to be scared of it. This sort of statement does nothing but spread FUD.
16.
by superjared 4y ago
I'm not sure how far the author has gone, but they should check out Gorilla compression[1] (just the compression part, not the whole database). It works well for time-series data, and might be suitable here? Basically if your numbers d
17.
by superjared 5y ago
There's a TL;DR at the top
18.
Using Rust Macros to exfiltrate secrets(github.com)
122 points by superjared 5y ago|75 comments
19.
by superjared 14y ago
Text since the site seems to be having issues: Bye bye PDPC Sadly, we were forced to dissolve PDPC, freenode’s parent organisation. When the organisation transferred across from the US to the UK we wanted to keep the organisational structur
20.
by superjared 14y ago
Who cares if it's old? The information is still as relevant as it is interesting.
21.
by superjared 14y ago
You didn't think calling a photoshopped picture of Freddie Mercury "hungry gay with aids" that bad ?
22.
by superjared 15y ago
It's been nearly 10 years since I've used KDE full-time. With the lack of support for Gnome 2 and the clusterfuck that is Gnome 3, I'm tempted to give it another shot.
23.
by superjared 15y ago
I think the point is that libdispatch requires kqueue, so you can't use it on Linux.
24.
by superjared 15y ago
When I did multi-threaded Ruby stuff (shudders) I wrote a simple lock block using either an object or a symbol as the lock identifier. The resulting code looked like: lock(some_obj) do // synchronized code here end Using a mech
25.
by superjared 15y ago
The thing about analytics is that it's BIG data. A single user event can cascade into multiple datapoints that you either have to keep normalized (like in the SQL example) or denormalize into something more manageable. The latter of which i
26.
by superjared 15y ago
"Riak 1.0 will be available later this month." I can't stand pre-announcements like this.
27.
by superjared 15y ago
Either that, or allow for >64k simultaneous connections from node so that each of his requests has its own connection. The author doesn't seem to understand that more connections to a database does not equal higher throughput.
28.
by superjared 15y ago
You don't need that either. The limitation is based on a tuple like this: (incoming ip, outgoing ip, standard port, ephemeral port) So yes, you're limited to 64k connections to a single MySQL port, for example.
29.
by superjared 15y ago
You don't need loopback aliases for > 64k sockets. You can have 64k connections to your server per ip address that connects. EDIT: Formatting
30.
by superjared 15y ago
This is bollocks. The argument is that you can only have ~60k connections due to the limit of ephemeral ports. This applies on a per-client basis, so you can have nearly limitless connections. I wrote about this here under "The 64k connecti

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