So far, it's not terrible, but has some pretty big flaws.
1,298 karma · joined February 11, 2020
So far, it's not terrible, but has some pretty big flaws.
Seems like the proxy handles all the SSL, and likely strips any SSL Specific headers, etc..
But also, many, many, many companies do this exact thing. Just one example: https://knowledgebase.paloaltonetworks.com/KCSArticleDetail?...
Additionally, that it'll eventually prove to be a wild success, with significant benefit to kids.
On the darker side, the same technologies and restrictions will be applied in various ways to adults (similar to the porn verification laws), which will have significantly more negative effects.
Why would Apple, Google, or any of the EU Phone OS developers bother creating a new feature that they will immediately be forced to allow everyone to use?
Economies of scale are better in almost every way, if the benefits of economies of scale are somewhat evenly distributed, and that the benefits don't come with significant negatives somewhere else.
However, most of the time, the majority of the benefits of economies of scale tend to go to the wealthy. The small amount of benefits that do go to consumers/people make them think that they are the beneficiaries, and often the societal cost is masked.
You hit the nail on the head exactly here. People are very good at maximizing their short term situation, even at the detriment to their community. A good example is people who travel to nearby cities to buy things because they have lower taxes. They don't seem to understand that (for the most part), taxes in their own city benefit their city. Taxes they pay to a neighboring city don't benefit them or their neighbors.
Of course, I'm also pretty bad at taking notes in general, so I don't use it nearly as much as I should.
Found it: https://github.com/oodle-ai/grafana
Why do this instead of just build a data source?
Edit: Not to be that guy (but I'm about to be that guy). You have links to grafana.com (which, is your competitor), all over the source in your page. This also lists the version as 11.1.0, which was released 6-21.
All of the versions in your fork repo mention 11.0.0-pre. Did I find the wrong repo, or are you using code that you haven't published?
The reason I mostly care is that this is the sort of reason that good open source projects get closed down, and that makes me a bit sad.
Edit: Or maybe the AGPL just requires releasing any code you change? I could be confused.
It's about as bad as it gets.
"DISCERNING, JUDICIOUS discriminating buyers"
[1] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/discriminating