I prefer the one where you randomly sorting the array until all elements are in order. ( Bogosort )

I looked into that at one point, but 15$/month is quite steep just for that ( imo )

The fact the family can’t sue. They absolutely can (edit: in my opinion). Disney Lawyers believe they can’t ( edit: in their opinion). But wether or not they can is up to a judge in this case. And not up to Disney.

So saying they can’t is false until there is actual clarity.

Edit: that is my opinion of course

They can believe all they want. Unless it’s ruled and a precedent is set, the statement is false.

I hope people stop believing they have that kind of power, but decide not to do it from the goodness of their heart or bad publicity.

I should hope the actual law still has more relevance than a ToS.

That was something Disney Lawyers claimed, but was never actually agreed/enforced.

So it doesn’t actually hold any weight until a court actually rules on it.

If it’s too hard to protect, you shouldn’t have it in the first place.

So all the misery in the world is related to webdevs trying to parse html with regex?

You bastards.

Missed opportunity due complain about recall, bloatware, spyware and ads in an OS people pay for.

We have confiscated all the laptops we could find sir. They had a TERMINAL open. Filthy hackers!

The .htaccess file does nothing on nginx though.

Tabs for indenting and spaces for aligning. There. Everybody wins and loses.

This way the code always looks aligned and if you prefer 4 spaces for a tab instead of 2 or 3 or 8 you can just set it in your IDE.

Crisis averted!

Not to mention that if you want to type it in somewhere ( like your car for a Spotify account or whatever ) a passphrase like Hunter7-Tower-Ballsy9 is easier to type than some random gibberish with special chars.

Remember when the real value were the people building amazing games and not just the IP?

Larion studios/krafton inc remembers.

Note: codium and codeium are two completely separate products.

Anonimity is keeping your identity private, but not your actions.

Privacy is keeping your actions hidden, but not your identity.

Using a VPN will hide your IP and make you more anonymous online. Using a personal CC to buy the vpn does not compromise that and does not defeat the purpose at all.

Only if your specific account ID is compromised could the personal CC be used against you by identifying you. E.g.: “they” found your bad email in an inbox of somebody who is less privacy conscious and are trying to figure out who festybear69@... is.

It depends on what your use-case/threat model is.

I think bitwarden checks all the boxes. It’s 3.33$ per month for a family plan ( 6 users). I’ve used it for a long time and I’m happy with it.

If you want more privacy you can always self host vault warden and use that. In which case you have full access to the premium features and you just pay the hosting costs.

Bitwarden can be set as the default password manager in browsers. Stores TOTP codes, has a browser plugin, has android app and iOS app.

Works flawlessly in my experience ( Linux/macbook/android).

No experience with iphones, but I assume it is fully supported.

Any insight on why you prefer the nginx ingress vs the ALB ingress controller on AWS? you can group/combine ingresses as well and it will automatically load the correct certificate from ACM if it exists. Which means you won’t have to mess around with certbot. Your TLS ends in the loadbalancer in that case though.

EKS managed addons now support custom configuration( might not have when you started out ) though maybe not all the custom features you’re looking for are there. It’s not as flexible as the helm chart obviously, but usually supports the most basic things you’d want to use.

Interesting read otherwise!

Personally I’ve had issues selling people on gitops/kustomize as they all find helm charts a lot easier.

Fuck detailed work logging. Best I can do is tell you how much time I spent per client in increments of 30mins.

Puns come to you nier automatac I see

I will go with nier automata!

Thank you for the raffle kind stranger!