marcelnita

Wondering why all those console.log calls ended up in the presumably final version of the exploit. All the more chances for someone to see what they were doing.

Discussed yesterday as well: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30751751

Depends how you look at it. What can't be denied is that they removed the performance limitations for benchmarking apps and this is the real issue - you don't get that kind of performance in real life usage.

If we're talking AWS, then I'd go for AWS Fargate. You can push your Docker image, built via GH actions, to their registry (ECR). From there on you spin up a task definition based on the image and then a new ECS service.

In front of it you can have an ALB for load balancing, but that's optional, although recommended.

If you want to do IPC between two console apps like this one, then yes, something along those lines. However, if you're thinking about exposing an endpoint over HTTP(S) then you can create directly a Web API project - which runs in a Web Host (as opposed to a generic host) and provides the entire infrastructure for request processing.

Yup, the same experience for me as well at least in what concerns the flood, not so sure about quality. This drags the prices down and I see many clients offering $5-$15/h for short-medium term jobs.

I think the li-ion battery is good enough for now.

Heh, they do. Thanks a lot! I've read one or two years ago in a newsletter from him that they were running the last batch ever of RF cases.

I disagree. There are numerous people, myself included, on /r/mechanicalkeyboards that have way better experiences with Realforce/HHKB keyboards and their quality. I use daily a RF 87 for the past 5 years and I've had no issues with it.

I only regret not getting a Norbauer case for it, despite its price.

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28952502.

You must be referring to the T14s with the 16 GB RAM limitation. The T14 has 8/16GB soldered and one free slot where you can install another 16GB.

Why do you think it's sad?

Sadly, the update to Pixel phones comes in the next few weeks they say.

https://9to5google.com/2021/10/04/android-12-aosp/

K is proprietary and licensed by Kx Systems. Reading further on it I gather it isn't cheap.

Hey, what podcast is that?

Haven't checked the code. Any obvious security flaws? Or is it the fact that it's not peer tested and proven?

Holy shit, yeah. Last time I looked at those pages was like 15 years ago.