mska
How to migrate off EIP on EC2?
Elastic IPs (EIPs) now come with charges, and AWS also limits accounts to a maximum of five by default, with requests for quota increases often being rejected.Currently, to run an EC2 instance under a custom domain, there are two main approaches:A Record (Route53) -> EIP -> EC2: This method uses a paid Elastic IP, which is subject to the strict quota (max 5 by default). It works but...
We're trying to do that with PulsePost (https://pulsepost.io) and the biggest challenge is unique content. Given a keyword or a niche topic, AI models tend to generate similar content within similar subjects. Changing the temperature helps to a degree but the biggest difference comes from adding internet access. Even with same prompt, if the model can access the internet, it can find unique ideas within the same topic and with human review it becomes a high value article.
It has most of the things you said: Create your own component library, easily share through cloud, import and use them, live view and edit them online at Studio [1]
I'm also working on adding versioning and a NPM package so you can refer to your components with unique IDs and directly use them in your code.
Data Breach at Evolve Bank
Also, the tokenization for raw HTML code produces too many tokens which drives up the cost. Optimizing the tokenization process for HTML could potentially reduce costs and enhance performance.
For F1 students, is it permissible to use the 3-year OPT period to operate a self-owned LLC?
Can one be employed by another company while managing their own LLC during this period?
Handling the permissions necessary for certain API functionalities and the corresponding warning messages can be somewhat confusing. For instance, our extension uses "chrome.devtools.panels" to open a new window within DevTools. This API doesn't require any permissions by itself. Yet, for messaging across the popup, content, and DevTools windows, we're required to use activeTab and sendMessage APIs. The DevTools window operates in its unique context, almost like a tab within another tab. For example, updating the URL in the active tab doesn't directly update the DevTools window but triggers an event.
Messaging across these different contexts requires the "https://*/*" host permission, without which Chrome and Firefox won't send the messages between these isolated windows.
We made this permission optional, the DevTools Panel is activated only upon receiving explicit user consent. However, the permission prompt's messaging is something like "This extension requires access to all your data," which sounds very alarming. We don't access any data nor that we want to, but requiring that permission is mandatory since the message APIs won't work without them.
This is just one example of the many undocumented complexities within Chrome's documentation. Similar pitfalls exist with message exchanges between the background service and content scripts. Sometimes you don't know why your API call doesn't work even though you think you have the required permission and asking for more permissions show very alarming messages to users.
I think that a more granular permission approach, made specific to API functionalities rather than broad permissions that cover a list of APIs, would significantly help user experience. For example, requesting permission for the "sendMessage API" with a clear explanation would be far more informative for users than the general "All host https:///" permissions.
There's also the issue of building for different browser. The same browser API calls can have different permissions requirement on Chrome and Firefox which makes the development process more difficult and more confusing for users since the same extension requires different permissions on different browsers.
[0] https://divmagic.com [1] https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/api
I have a color tool I'm building too: https://divmagic.com/tools/color-converter
SBF’s fraud trial starts today
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative Lays Off Dozens
I'm working on a css style copying project on the side (DivMagic https://divmagic.com/) and I might add Tachyons as an option there
The biggest reason why I built it was to be able to get insight from a community on every site. Most web sites don't have comments and some filter a lot so I wanted to have a platform where the website owner can't modify or change the comments from people.
I didn't work on finding users though and it has about 10 people using it.
[1] https://twitter.com/Rainmaker1973/status/1602270207287902209
SpaceX closing in on first Starship Super Heavy launch
Do they rely on legal contracts to prevent customers from using the software for free or modifying it for their own purposes?