Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)JA
Posts
11
Comments
607
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • He was much less vocal in the past, back when SpaceX and Tesla were getting big. He barely HAD any amount of public persona, so people just associated him with the cool tech that the companies were doing. That was also before he started taking direct control over technical decisions, so the tech they were outti g out was actually pretty cool.

    Something around... like 8 years ago?... made him lose his good sense for keeping his mouth shut. Obvious bet would be the ketamine.

  • The most straightforward thing to do, on a private LAN, is to make all your own certs, from a custom root cert, and then manually install that cert as "trusted" on each machine. If none of the machines on this network need to accessed from outside the LAN, then you're golden.

  • In this case, it seems tobbe the same deal as it was with Bloodborne: FromSoft didn't make it by themselves. It was co-developed by Nintendo, so they have co-ownership rights and are free to keep it on their own console. FromSoft likely wouldn't have hadntge manpower to make it on their own, with whatever other projects they have going.

  • Part of the reason that "JavaScript sucks" is BECAUSE it doesn't have alternatives. If you want to build a WebApp that manipulates the DOM, JS has the ONLY API to do it.

    For me, "JavaScript sucks" not really because of the language itself, but because there's such a massive disconnect between what it was designed for (small amount of bells and whistles within a web page), and what the ecosystem uses it for (foundation for entire GUI applications).

    If you want to build WebApps, learn JavaScript, then do all your development with TypeScript, and be VERY mindful of the third-party dependencies you pull into your project.

  • General practice for JWTs is to keep a list of "revoked but not yet expired" tokens, and check against that. That list will generally be tiny, since each item only stays on the list for as long as the normal lifetime of a token is, so it's not really burdensome to maintain and replicate.

  • I came into this thread thinking I'd just post "Uhh, it was pretty nice?"

    Then I read the post text. Jesus fuck.

    The other comments are probably right, no real point in doing anything but ignoring them. But goddamn, my first instinct would be to try and call them out on that bullshit attitude. No way am I clever enough to do it effectively, though.