RedShift1

What is a reasonable use for a null character in a string? My first instinct is that strings with nulls in them should absolutely be rejected.

What exactly is the problem with tight coupling? You're going to insert an entire layer that basically translates format A to format B, just so you can later change a column name in the database and not have to change it in the API or something?

> You'll inevitably get database-as-the-API

I think that's actually the point of "postgres for everything"?

Works for me (EU). DNS servers 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 working.

Buy, extract as much money as possible, then dump the carcass. I'm sure they did the math on this.

VMware has been increasing revenue year after year [1]. That seems quite the opposite of dying?

[1] https://www.netcials.com/financial-revenue-history-usa/11246...

Thankfully? It didn't work well or you weren't satisfied with the technology? Rendering too slow?

I'm with albedoa on this one. Loading things only when you scroll to them makes for a terrible scrolling experience.

And XLST... Actually pretty cool, a standardized way to render XML files. Too bad XML was way too verbose and clunky that everyone basically walked away from it.

There is pg-safeupdate: https://github.com/eradman/pg-safeupdate

In my car (BMW from 2012), the engine does not shut off when you press the start/stop button when you're driving. It only shuts off the engine when you press it AND you're stationary. This seems like a totally obvious interlock to me, it puzzles me that Ford didn't think of this and as a solution moved the button instead.

Cisco wireless LAN controllers used to have this feature built in. In some release they removed it.

I run a small time wireless network for a business (about 100 concurrent clients at any given time), I had to disable PMF because some devices simply wouldn't work.

Edit: also, from my notes at setup time, some devices could connect but then had trouble roaming.

Ok, but in practice, what does this mean for the characters? Are there certain characters unavailable?

Which characters are not available in UTF-8 that warrant using WTF-8?

I've used both and most of the time I'm still print debugging, because the big advantage of print debugging is that it shows you exactly the kind of information you're looking for and nothing else.

Why would you write your own implementation when RSA functions are baked into Java's standard library?

But this library's only dependency is Jackson. I really don't see how much of a hurdle this would be to upgrade.

I've migrated projects from Java 8 to 21 with little changes, I think for a lightweight library like this it wouldn't even matter.

RSA is hard to secure? As far as I know, 2048 bit RSA has still not been cracked?

Java 8 is still supported until at least 2026, so why not target it?

I'm trying to but the entire page scrolls horizontally instead of just the code block.

I can't horizontally scroll on mobile, can't see the full query texts...

Now's the time for the infamous Tom's Hardware video comparing a P4 to an AMD Athlon to see what happens when you remove the cooler...

What's the point you're trying to make?

How many layers of namespacing do you want in between? 1? 2? 10? Perhaps we should go the SNMP route and start with 1.3.6.1.4.1?

Not unless Chrome starts having serious marketshare issues.

You _know_ somebody will be thinking about hijacking CTRL+F with this.

Unrelated? CTRL+F is literally in the title...

Sidenote: please don't hijack CTRL+F on webpages, thanks. Sincerely, the world.