jamescun

How? There are dozens of us! DOZENS!

I'm that minutia in your statistics that is still rocking NoScript in 2026, enabling JavaScript on a site-by-site basis, but this is increasingly difficult with the modern web.

Hopefully these and others modern HTML features gain adoption, along with realizing perhaps a Single Page Application isn't necessary in most instances.

I don't often have to write frontend code, but when I do, there is very little in terms of interactivity you cannot do with HTML these days, worst case a little sprinkle of something like HTMX.

Second for NATS.

I've deployed Core NATS as few times now at scale, including within financial trading. It's been a dream to operate.

I have limited experience with JetStream, but coming from Kafka and Rabbit MQ, it seemed nearly as featureful but also easier to maintain.

This isn't new?

You can see it's used by _a lot_ of linters already:

https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/tools/go/analysis?tab=import...

This post touches on a realisation I made a while ago, just how far you can get with the guarantees and trade-offs of object storage.

What actually _needs_ to be in the database? I've never gone as far as building a job queue on top of object storage, but have been involved in building surprisingly consistent and reliable systems with object storage.

Have a look at https://goreleaser.com/ , I've used it a bunch to automate releases of Go-based projects, locally and with GitHub Actions.

UK citizen and 23andMe customer here. How likely is the sale of UK/EU customer data, or is it worth submitting a GDPR deletion request anyway? Get my data deleted before it's sold.

Not sure what questions Microsoft have to answer. A third-party vendor shipped defective software.

I guess the only question they could answer is why they don't provide a framework like Apple do with Endpoint Security for third-party vendors to use.

That channel is a gem!

I was recently in hospital with not-so-great WiFi.

With the mobile app, I would often notice Spotify loading album artwork, lyris, artist information and even video before playing the music. It's network prioritisation is deeply disconnected from the users wants.

I remember when Spotify heavily optimised to play music in the quickest possible time. Enshittification indeed.

Why is silently patching considered a "no-no by the infosec community"?

If your product's automatic update functionality can reach most users within the responsible disclosure window, that sounds like a net positive? We still learn about the vulnerability but limits the potential fallout of the disclosure.

I'm very much in-favour of the private vulnerability research and responsible disclosure, but the "no silently patching vulnerabilities" sounds more like wanting to own the press to me than actually wanting to improve people's security.

The ICO has always been a bit of a wet blanket. Never really uses its powers effectively. From pathetic fines to putting out press releases about raids before they happen. £140k is just the cost of doing business with 79 million spam emails and 1 million spam texts.

I don't like this. Is there a reason for using a stringified method prefix?

I'd prefer the type safety of verb-specific methods (i.e. mux.Get, mux.Post etc) than magic strings validated at run time. Additionally editors can autocomplete/intellisense methods.

I'm based in the UK and have a passive interest in amateur radio. If I had to guess, it isn't outright forbidden, just a licensed activity. Maybe the license isn't easy to get or widely granted?

Risk Ledger | Remote/Hybrid London, UK | Full-Time | Backend, Frontend and Product Design | https://riskledger.com

We're a London-based startup, with a mission to solve the problem of security risk in the supply chain, globally. The world runs on data, with every business relationship involving a great degree of trust. We facilitate that trust. Risk Ledger offers a secure social network model for organisations to connect and share their security and risk data.

Risk Ledger is backed by multiple high-profile VCs, including Lifeline Ventures, firstminute capital, Seedcamp, Village Global and Episode 1. We're already working with a number of great companies across multiple verticals to achieve our vision, including the likes of ASOS, Snyk, BAE Systems and the NHS.

Senior Backend Engineer https://riskledger.com/careers/senior-backend-engineer

Senior Frontend Engineer https://riskledger.com/careers/senior-frontend-engineer

Product Designer https://riskledger.com/careers/product-designer

I bought a Dyson V7, and the battery life even from new is atrocious. On a full charge, unable to cover my very modest London flat, and of course, it cannot be used while charging.

I even fitted a larger aftermarket battery. Still awkward to use. Eventually I gave up, and bought a corded Henry from Numatic.

I cannot recommend a cordless Dyson for anything except light dust busting.

Yes, works fine. I'm not sure what it's optimal audio pickup area is, but perched atop my screen ~50cm away from my mouth, I have no issues.

+1 for the C920.

Got lucky and got one before the prices of webcams went crazy due to pandemic demand. Think they are back to around ~£60 now.

It just works. Plugged it in, picked up within macOS without a problem, immediately usable in Google Meet. Picture is fine, audio is fine. No complaints.

> The VC-22 was quickly assembled in a little more than a month.

Most incredible takeaway from the article.

Great idea! I have a similar, long forgotten, idea in the projects folder also called "req". Look forward to seeing this develop!

Risk Ledger | On-site/Hybrid London, UK | Full-Time | Backend, Frontend and Product Design | https://riskledger.com

We're a London-based startup, with a mission to solve the problem of security risk in the supply chain, globally. The world runs on data, with every business relationship involving a great degree of trust. We facilitate that trust. Risk Ledger offers a secure social network model for organisations to connect and share their security and risk data.

Risk Ledger is backed by multiple high-profile VCs, including Lifeline Ventures, firstminute capital, Seedcamp, Village Global and Episode 1. We're already working with a number of great companies across multiple verticals to achieve our vision, including the likes of ASOS, Snyk, BAE Systems and the NHS.

Senior Backend Engineer https://riskledger.com/careers/senior-backend-engineer

Senior Frontend Engineer https://riskledger.com/careers/senior-frontend-engineer

Product Designer https://riskledger.com/careers/product-designer

I'm sure somebody has a project to link Rust from Go, and are thrilled to have this as their project logo!

Risk Ledger | On-site/Hybrid London, UK | Full-Time | Backend, Frontend and Product Design | https://riskledger.com

We're a London-based startup, with a mission to solve the problem of security risk in the supply chain, globally. The world runs on data, with every business relationship involving a great degree of trust. We facilitate that trust. Risk Ledger offers a secure social network model for organisations to connect and share their security and risk data.

Risk Ledger is backed by multiple high-profile VCs, including Lifeline Ventures, firstminute capital, Seedcamp, Village Global and Episode 1. We're already working with a number of great companies across multiple verticals to achieve our vision, including the likes of ASOS, Snyk, BAE Systems and the NHS.

Backend Engineer https://riskledger.com/careers/backend-engineer

Senior Backend Engineer https://riskledger.com/careers/senior-backend-engineer

Senior Frontend Engineer https://riskledger.com/careers/senior-frontend-engineer

Product Designer https://riskledger.com/careers/product-designer

What you'll find difficult is establishing trust.

I have no reason to believe your review site is a shill for another company, but I have no reason not to believe that either. It was recently revealed that Kape Technologies, a former malware distributor and now owner of PrivateInternetAccess and ExpressVPN, are doing this.

The first step would be clearly identifying ownership and benefactors.

This is neat. I am more surprised however that the `finger` utility is still shipped with macOS!