rodmena

interesting. wonder how agents themselves can create something complex. I'll use it for sure. I direct my agents to [Graphviz provider](https://graphviz.rodmena.co.uk/)s these days.

And here is the Python Client for Absurd:

https://python-absurd-client.readthedocs.io/en/latest/quicks...

FYI. Highway DSL now fully supports Absurd. Specs: https://github.com/rodmena-limited/highway_dsl/blob/main/spe...

Armin, I managed to review absurd.sql and the migrations. I am so impressed that I am rewriting the state management of my workflow engine with Absurd. Just wanted to thank you for sharing it with us. I'll keep you posted of the outcome.

I think it's a brilliant idea. Absurd can be a very good match to highway_dsl as well (which is a domain-specific-language, for workflows)

https://github.com/rodmena-limited/highway_dsl?tab=readme-ov...

Automation, Change control management, IAM

I don't understand why people should use LastPass while there is this robust multiplatform and totally free "BitWarden" is available. Marketing power.

Yes, it's been hacked by Iranians. The image appears to be Iranian leader's firing a missile to Israel.

And the question is, should we follow the example for Software? I mean, look at FreeBSD! Wonderful OS, but a non-profitable model.

I have been there few times. The amount of incompetency will result to self doubt. It will kill you mentally. I suggest you talk to your boss and tell this story exactly as you described it here, if you are lucky, they will guide help you find your way, and if not, you will be fired and will do good for your mental health.

Once upon a time, when I was in that situation, I requested a salary cut for myself. (They promoted me instead).

And Guido's message: https://lwn.net/Articles/878325/

Looking into the response headers, I couldn't find any cache related header. I hope the site is using cache to prevent extra unnecessary load. Brilliant idea by the way.

By the way, what was the last time we experienced such catastrophic bugs in Python/Erlang/Ruby/Go... libraries? I think simplicity is deeply interconnected with security. Perfection comes from simplicity, and the choice of programming language can and will affect the security of your platform. Although I have to admit, bad engineering and over usage of libraries could happen in every environment, but Java technologies are unnecessarily complex compare to others tech stacks.

That's true

umm... But just one thing, S3 was not available at least for 20 minutes.

It was a bad idea 25 years ago, and still its a bad idea. I will never forget the day our company fired two brilliant marketing guys just because the Alexa ranking of the site dropped 100 points.

> How do they navigate and find all these intricacies without spending hours? Technical documentation of internals is not important for corporate built languages -- which is a shame.

These hacks won't stop until people understand they don't need to / they mustn't keep their coins in an exchange. Single click trading looks pretty appealing to many, but that's not how things should work. The whole idea of transaction fee is a corrupted idea supported by cybercriminals turned into startups.

This was not one error, there were multiple errors, including leaking the API key, and serious issues with how they make changes without proper team communication.

A big win for consumers.

Sapper

WhatsApp. -> FBI

Telegram. -> KGB

Signal. -> The rest of us?

Nice. The code quality could be better though.

I partially agree with your statement. Writing anything in C++ would cause _unimaginable_ amount of pain and suffering. Better way is to isolate slow CPU heavy stuff and write it in C without suffering.

Python is not only a scripting language. It powers many many websites including Youtube. It's a full power limitless language. Your statement is simply wrong.

Oh yes, let's reinvent the Erlang/OTP in C just to save CPU cycles (I bet that won't be the case). Let's waste millions of hours of programmers' life, just to make a point.

C or any "so called" efficient languages are wonderful for their use cases. Python or Erlang have other use cases. We have all of those languages for a reason.

Nothing important for the world. But at least the employees could be able to enter the building.

I added the excuse to list of my favourite excuses: "Hey, I ditched the feature cause it had some known bugs".

I don't understand. people can try Svelte in few hours and for every experienced frontend engineer, it's obvious that React is not only slow but anti pattern. IMO Svelte is the best possible answer at least for now.