nerdbeere
Joined 12 years ago
Joined 12 years ago
> Runtime agnostic. ESLint should be able to run in any runtime, whether Node.js, Deno, the browser, or other. Runtime agnostic. ESLint should be able to run in any runtime, whether Node.js, Deno, the browser, or other. […]
they definitely aren’t as cheap as Chinese offers but I always found them to be reasonably priced. They manufacture in Germany.
When this will be available in Europe I’ll get that to replace my MacBook for a developer machine.
https://liliputing.com/2020/06/asus-pn50-is-a-mini-pc-with-u...
I was a regular listener of Sanft & Sorgfältig back in the days and stopped after their switch to spotify because it was just inconvenient to use compared to overcast. I'd probably do the same with other podcasts I regularly consume.
Here's a good list of different newsletters: https://github.com/zudochkin/awesome-newsletters#technology-...
I'm just unsure of how much productivity I'd lose when going back to windows with a virtualized linux for software development.
I guess I have to hold out and hope for the new macbook pro 16".
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Backend: Node.js hosted on AWS ECS (Docker) and Lambda Frontend: JavaScript, React Database: Postgres (AWS RDS; thinking about switching to serverless aurora)
As for delivering my clients sites I recently switched from cloudfront to stackpath (DNS, CDN) because the pricing model makes more sense for me and it doesn't have arbitrary limitations like the distribution limit.
Other tech I use:
- Terraform for my whole infrastructure
- AWS SES for sending mails
- AWS Cognito for authentication and managing user accounts
- AWS Cloudfront combined with lambda@edge for delivering images in the right size for the requester (src-set)
- Github
- AWS CodePipeline for CI and deployments (source input through github releases)
Sure, they made mistakes there. But I also blame the police here. They shouldn't blindly act on accusations just because they came from big corporation.
> For a company that touts privacy they really blew it and in a spectacular way
Exactly! It's a little sad to see that they blew it like this. With their focus on privacy they really have something that separates them from google. I'm curious how they will react to this.
So they fed a machine with flawed data, got a result and the police acted on that without reviewing the "evidence" before hand?
Can someone provide more context on what this means? Does it imply that it’s not an interesting target, or does it mean that it’s well-tested and secure?