Kab1r

> the default storage options did not support ReadWriteMany for Block and Object Storage, which were necessary for using my database Postgres.

Postgres does not require ReadWriteMany volumes.

> To better understand this, when I created multiple replicas, the same database could not be accessed by all the replicas. Only one at a time could access the database.

Assuming you mean multiple replicas accessing a single postgres database, this should not be a problem. I can't think of any networked database that prevents multiple clients from concurrently connecting. Postgres even has MVCC to allow multiple concurrent changes to the same record.

The architecture diagram towards the end of your blog post shows multiple subdomains, each with their own database. Each of these should be using their own RWO volume, not a single ReadWriteMany volume; that's a good way to cripple your ability to scale.

CNPG is my preferred way to manage postgres clusters on Kubernetes.

Ironically WSL uses a VM as well

eMMC for cloud seems to me like a dangerous proposition. As far as I know, they do not hold up well to write intensive workloads. I suppose you will need to use networked logging.

I almost feel attacked for using plain yaml, helm, cert-manager AND the ingress api just for personal homelab shenanigans.

You would be surprised how much impact the additional instructions can incur. I found UB in a dependency of a popular video encoder. My fix involved adding compare and branches. I thought it wouldn't be significant but then I was instructed to benchmark it and it was significantly slower.

> what it could tell me about how it was programmed, what internal data Google uses it to train it, and what policy was used to determine what data was acceptable/unacceptable.

I find it's common that we assume that a model actually has this information, even though I can't see a reason it would be in the training data to begin with. More likely perhaps, is that it just hallucinates and tells us what we want to hear or it tells us nothing at all.

Can't we do better with records for the root zone (`.`) instead of `a.io`?

I don't know why I haven't thought of this before, but I kinda love the idea of an AST Editor.

I love this so much because there's no contact, but because the voltage on the power line is so high, the inductive power is not only measurable, but significant. I have no idea what the legality of stealing power wirelessly (potentially obliviously), but it is undoubtedly cool.

> I’m saying addiction as a term referred to chemical dependency.

Addiction does not exclusively refer to chemical dependency.

> Now it is being redefined to mean “people doing anything I don’t like and don’t think they should do”.

I don't know where you got that impression, if that were the case then I would expect there to be widespread disagreement about what is addictive. Why is it not possible that both dependency and addictive substances are often harmful?

> Whatever you call it there is a tremendous difference in type between alcoholism or opioid dependency and social media use.

What does difference in type mean? Are we distinguishing between alcoholism and opioid dependency or between material conditions and it's presentation in social media?

> Calling them the same word is grossly misleading if not outright lying.

They do share quite a few characteristics.

If fewer people drove bicycles, there would be fewer deaths caused by cars /j

> Core Technology Fee — iOS apps distributed from the App Store and/or an alternative app marketplace will pay €0.50 for each first annual install per year over a 1 million threshold.

This seems unusually high. I would expect that a large number of apps meet this threshold. Am I correct in thinking this applies to apps that aren't monetized?

What if it's a Kia? /j

There probably is a way to ask my ISP for a larger block, but I think it would be nice to be able to subnet a /64 regardless.

I actually have the issue where my ISP gives me a single /64 and it makes it difficult to split between multiple LANs.

Billions of addresses might seem like a lot, but every IPv6 network has at least 2^64 addresses and it doesn't make much sense (to me) to give any customer less than one network.

(Maybe you meant billions of /64 blocks? ISPs could be providing a /32 ≈ 4 billion /64 blocks, though there still are 2 billion of those in the entire IPv6 space)

I've been told that historically performance has been prioritized over security in the GPU space. Mitigating things like this does incur a performance penalty.

This isn't POSIX compliant is it? I feel like I tried to do something different but trying to put arguments in a shebang and ran into trouble there a year or two ago.

How does Viz compare to similar rust web frameworks like Axum?

> WhatsApp came out two years before iMessage

A vast majority of WhatsApp users joined long after those two years

> TypeDefinitionResolveError > Failed to resolve types for this package. This package likely does not ship with types, and it does not have a corresponding package `@types` package from which reference documentation for its APIs can be built.

I was hoping it would work with libraries that don't ship with types.

This is a huge win for the industry. I'm glad to see unions emerge in American tech

I wanted to implement my own notification bridge and patch the app to use my self hosted instance. Now of course there may not be much point

You certainly can prove that a system is cryptographically or otherwise sound. There is an entire field of formal verification. Proving that an implementation is correct is often more difficult, but not impossible.

I'm not asking them to implement these things on every platform, but it's not difficult to make documentation they certainly already have about protocols available.

It's really not. Just make the "superior product" interoperable.

Hate to be "that guy", but pypush technically isn't open source because SSPL isn't an OSI approved license.

There is an option in the app to disable push, which I assume is disabling the BPN connection

> Note that if you are using Python 3.11 or newer, you can replace datetime.timezone.utc with a shorter datetime.UTC Pretty sure I did that!

People who have been arrested don't usually just hang out in the lobby. There is no expectation of privacy in any public space