psnehanshu

It should be Postgres not PostGres. The latter looks weird.

The amount of additional code that it needs is horrible. We will now have to spend more brain juice on telemetry when working on a feature.

If you have DNS-over-HTTPS enabled, then ISP won't be able to interfere with DNS. Right?

There is, so that's why you need to use Starlink as the exit. A Starlink terminal connects directly to a stattelite bypassing all local infrastructure. Unless Iran confiscates those terminals or shoots down those satellites, they can't block it.

It's a great move for the brand Deno. They will be seen as the saviour of javascript.

what kind of shortcut is this? a file path in your code bases?

Hey brother, I found your project on Reddit, and thought it was cool, hence posted on HN. I am also from Assam btw.

The tool is called Compiler Explorer, but is hosted at godbolt.org. There's also compliler-explorer.com, which is the same thing. Why not retire the first domain? Just redirect to the namesake domain to prevent link rot.

Why is that? Is that just bad coding habits?

It's Rails!

That, and they also added the "time" command in the config with the scratch base image.

Not on the Google Messages app itself, but inside the messages. Just like spam promotional emails.

When I enabled RCS on my Android, I started getting ads with rich media. So I disabled it. And moreover WhatsApp is the dominant messaging app in my country. So this doesn't matter.

I see you're serving a GTS certificate. Does GCP allow you to download TLS certificates? I honestly didn't know. I thought just like AWS, you get them only when using their services like load balancers, app runners etc.

I use ToffeeShare. It also uses WebRTC for p2p transfer. But it fallbacks to a central server if p2p can't be established (just like a TURN server)

I take photos on my phone, and they are automatically backed up. I can access them on all my devices, and I have them even when I change my primary phone, so I am happy. I only backup my camera photos, so I guess my needs are simple. So it suits my needs. I can disable it from backing up any other folders, so random photos don't end up in my library. I never needed to find out where a photo was backed up from, because I only care about my camera photos.

If the infra goes down, you fix it while alive, otherwise the snooze timeout on the PagerDuty incident will expire and that will trigger the configured tasks. If PagerDuty goes out of business before that, then that's a different discussion.

Come on! Google Photos is not confusing at all. It is very clear on what it does, but I may be biased.

Awesome project. But a somewhat irrelevant suggestion. OP could have shared the video via YouTube for better user experience (adaptive bitrate streaming) and also not had to worry about paying for S3.

> I wouldn't do it permanently, but I use the feature sometimes myself.

Exactly my thought. I too use it sometimes, but "always" is a bit too much.

Why on Earth?

You have got a chatgpt wrapper start up right there.

Am I getting it correct? They are selling you the right to delete your account with them.

How's that related?

From India, and right now I have unlimited 5G data plan on my cellular that works pretty well. In someplaces it get's 4G also.

When did the positioning of Supabase changed from a "Firebase alternative" to a "Postgres hosting"?

It thought this was about a literal "dead rabbit".

Worked for a client via freelancing. Built 3 projects, all failed. He likes to follow the trends, first SaaS, then crypto/blockchain, and now AI. He apparently raises money, pays himself and builds bullshit projects. That's it. But while doing so, he does everything to look like a legit startup.

Ngl, he was my first major client with whom I gained a lot of experience, but it doesn't change the fact that he is a hype chaser.

Just wondering if threads in Rust can suffer such problems?

Background: I am coming from the JS/TS/Node world, and have decided to jump onto a compiled language. I narrowed down my choices to Go and Rust and eventually decided to go with Rust, because it didn't use GC for memory management.

Consider adding https:// at the start of the URL to make it clickable.