1. Run a website like whatsmyuseragent.com
2. Collect all user agents
3. Show the list3,140 karma · joined October 29, 2020
1. Run a website like whatsmyuseragent.com
2. Collect all user agents
3. Show the listHuge congratulations to Rich and team! Hope I'll be able to contribute to Svelte's growth someday.
Bear in mind that I'm only comparing these too in terms of their free tiers.
Render is the closest thing to Heroku's ease of deployment currently. Major disadvantage is the larger build times.
It is an OK workflow IMO. I'm not sure if I can directly drag and drop from the terminal list somehow. Or better yet, a full keyboard workflow.
I've also submitted feedback for the answer, of course. In my case, some of the names also don't return anything.
Maybe OP can also put a donate button for people who don't want to provide their E-Mail and get the book.
Thanks a lot, tpetry!
However I cannot get it to work. I've logged in, input an article but nothing happens after I click "Convert article to audio" or preview.
Linux Mint/Firefox 107/Chrome
Edit:
I checked devtools and it shows a 500 error with the message "Something is broken. Please let us know what you did"
The link I was trying to convert was:
https://www.daemonology.net/blog/2020-09-20-On-the-use-of-a-...
> CPU can't execute WASM binaries
How was OP able to pipe the output of echo directly to the wasm binary initially?
Have a question: Isn't the wasm file compiled by rust already a binary? Why do we need to compile it first and then run it in the Go code?
Thanks!
That's some nice modularization. Good job!
- "I posted the same thing 3 days ago here: [link]"
- A person who knows the OP personally shares an anecdote
- "The YouTube embeds are breaking because I've disabled all Google domains"
- Why can't you just....
- "Really? Long form content as a Twitter thread?"
I had to implement a "forgot password" feature in a web application. I implemented it via:
1) Take the user's email
2) Generate a 6 digit code
3) Send the code to the email
4) Send the hash of the code to the frontend and save it in local storage
5) Compare the code from user which they get via email to the hash in local storage
Someone could change the hash in the local storage and bypass this.Of course, I reverted to use Redis instead of local storage for this after like 3 days, fortunately with no mishaps.
I've since then made up my mind to not implement bad workarounds like this because it just felt so wrong.
Here's a demo of the software if anyone's interested to confirm the same: https://webdemo.myscript.com/views/text/index.html
1: https://myscript.com (TIL)
nameOfLink(url) Location: Chennai, India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Golang, JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Postgres, SQLite, MongoDB, Express, React, Node.js, Svelte, Next, Gin
Résumé/CV: https://abhijithota.me/resume.pdf
Email: hire@abhijithota.mePS: I use nnn[1] with the preview plugin which make use cases like yours very easy to solve.
So the logic is to check if VM A has a new fork. If yes, then start CoW to a new layer of blocks, and leave the current layer to be linked with VM B. If no, just don't use CoW.
I hope I got it right!
What if VM A is a new VM? What happens to the block after copy-on-write? Just destroyed?
I have a question about the copy-on-write example involving VM A and VM B. It says t VM B will directly use all the data from VM A and for any change, it copies the block, writes into it and reads from it after this.
But what if, say, block 2 is changed by VM A and was never written to by VM B? Wouldn't VM B read the changed block 2? Clearly, it doesn't happen cause a fork is a copy, but an explanation of how this is tackled is appreciated!
Location: Chennai, India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Golang, Python, MongoDB, Express, React, Node.js, Svelte, Next, Gin
Résumé/CV: https://abhijithota.me/resume.pdf
Email: hire@abhijithota.me
P.S. You can expect 30hours/week