Grollicus

That means there's a bit more overhead while loading (and you can't exclude unneeded language fields), but it allows dynamically changing languages during runtime without needing a migration.

Not that Postgres probably wouldn't handle the full table refresh effortlessly as it generally does - at least at my scale. But that feels kind of icky to me and I'm surprised there doesn't seem to be a better solution for this yet - everyone building a search function for their site must run into this and I'd expect it to scale terribly at dimensions startups generally aim at.

Rule of law basically means laws apply to everyone the same.

In the end this is not a technical problem but a juristical one.

So the US needs to move here or it can not happen.

But that's why I'm asking where OP found that and not just saying they're wrong.

€: There's also https://docs.github.com/en/rest/reference/repos#update-a-rep... where you can set the default_branch?

They're sure suggesting it - their suggested commands to initialize a new repo will create a main branch. But you can just ignore that suggestion?

It is a sword of Damocles hanging over all US companies doing business in the EU and it is something that needs to be solved by the US side, as European courts have shot all attempts by the EU down.

I hope this is a beginning for the US to finally tackle their due process deficiency.

Edit: Turns out there's a response in this thread that says the same and in better words. [1] Man I hate twitter UI.

[1]: https://twitter.com/RealSexyCyborg/status/130178603213683507...

For example some youtube influencers lost a court case in Germany because they didn't make that clear enough (or didn't try to at all).

So I'm very surprised Spotify didn't just forbid uploading ads to their platform.

The OS where my text editor runs?

The OS where the build system runs?

The OS where the software I'm developing runs for testing?

The OS I log into first thing in the morning?

I think this poll is so unspecified the responses aren't going to be that meaningful.

This is very straight forward from their view, before: almost no traffic = almost no costs, now: huge traffic = $$$.

On the other hand, it doesn't seem that Troy did try to talk to them about this and seems to want to eat the costs himself. As it was his mistake. I think that's commendable. I also think with the amount of free advertisement Troy has done for them they'd be open to this and I can imagine we might see a followup post like "MS was so nice they waived my costs".

https://twitter.com/vanilla_chief/status/1481546294489489409

€: It seems telemetry does no longer triggers the bug as they've changed something on the server side? So this probably won't help anymore.

Multihomed IP <-> Loadbalancer <-> Application

By having the same setup running on multiple locations you can replace the load banacers by taking one location offline (stop announcing the corresponding route). Application instances can be replaced by taking the application instance out of the load balancer.

There's also a bunch of more technical problems. For example as mumble uses a udp protocol it handles dropped frames badly, like on a spotty wireless connection. Results in missing audio. Not just that sound doesn't arrive (in both directions) but it also doesn't tell you something's wrong.

Mumble has problems with changing audio setups which require a restart of the client.

Also no video, no simply calling people - you need to go to a server and they need to go there, too. Basically stopped innovating some time ago and everone else moved further.

Seems rsync.net supports this (see sibling comment). Any others?

Took about one evening to plug it all together and get it running. The guide at pyo3.rs was really helpful and maturin to build binary packages just works. You pass in python types and they arrive as rust-native types. Makes writing code feel very native.

The result: https://github.com/Grollicus/pyttfwrap takes a string and splits it as it would wrap when rendered with a given TTF font. Most of the code is about keeping a reference to the loaded font as that's an expensive operation.

Was some great fun and I'm sure I'll use it some more.

If I understand Tailscale correctly a PAM module that knows which machine it is running on and the username logging in will allow them to decide on a per-machine level if the current client is allowed to go there (to this account), so it could bring their authentication game to a whole other level.

Not sure if they should do that (or if anyone should do that) but it's an interesting thing to think about. Even if it's just to hide away some of the pain that are the PAMs/LDAP Groups of this world.

So can confirm, they also reject European orders.

That is it for me too and why I think this change is so annoying.

WIP means something is being worked on. [0]

Draft can mean the same, but it also has a bunch of other possible meanings. Note that if you search in both of your sources, you'll find "sketch" as an explaination. It can mean the same, but it can also mean a bunch of other things. It's a strictly worse name.

[0] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/WIP

Basically something to extract boatloads of money from enterprise customers by annoying THEIR customers so they can't write "<script>" in texts in their application.

Or, less tongue-in-cheek, a way to harden web applications against known attack patterns like sql injections or xss-attacks. As they work on pattern recognition and don't know anything about your application they sometimes get in the way. But they'll probably check some box for some security audit so they're used.

Cloudflare for example offers one at https://www.cloudflare.com/waf/

So I'm probably missing something and I'm really curious for the underlying vulnerability.

Which is definitively not what is meant there. But I think it shows that Gitlab is not a company I'd go to if I wanted linguistic precision.