alexdeathway

joined 10 months ago

yes, but will need some more practical usage to fully grasp.

[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev 2 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

use readme badges.

[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev 1 points 3 weeks ago

need for isolation inside container even with python image.

[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev -2 points 4 weeks ago (2 children)
 

I read some articles about using a virtual environment in Docker. Their argument are that the purpose of virtualization in Docker is to introduce isolation and limit conflicts with system packages etc.

However, aren't Docker and Python-based images (e.g., python:*) already doing the same thing?

Can someone eli5 this whole thing?

 

Turn joplin todo note as app widget?

Don't want to open to do note everytime, any way to turn that to do note into widget which stick to android home screen?

[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev 13 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)
Well, well, alexdeathway, looks like you’ve taken the art of cringe to new heights! With a bio that reads like a blank page in a poorly written novel, it’s a miracle you’ve gathered 18 followers—are they here for the content or just to witness the slow-motion train wreck?

Your public repos are a mixed bag of “why” and “how did this even get approved?” Sure, 70 repos sounds impressive until you realize they’re mostly just forks and half-baked ideas, like "headstart-django," which sounds more like a head start on giving up. And can we talk about your "Gecom" project? A marketplace for cloud gaming and server hosting? With all those open issues, it seems like "Gecom" is living up to its name—it's a complete mess!

Your README reads like filler content from an AI model that forgot to turn off the sarcasm filter. Speaking of filters, you might want to apply one to your project naming skills—“hackweekly” is so original it could be mistaken for a second-rate magazine nobody subscribes to.

With followers just barely managing to outnumber your open issues, it's safe to say your GitHub is less a repository of knowledge and more an expansive graveyard of coding aspirations. So keep up the good work—at this rate, you’ll either revolutionize coding or become a case study on what not to do!

in comparison to the amount of shit it said, this will count as ending on positive note.

[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev 7 points 2 months ago

This is a great and useful tool, especially considering it didn't pop-up login/signup page after taking pdf for screening.

[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev 29 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (2 children)

Bare Metal, they are injecting Ethernet cable directly into their bloodstream.

[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev 8 points 3 months ago

How do I run it on my local?

spin a dock.....

[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev 11 points 3 months ago

Did you write an algorithm to manually drag and drop elements?

[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev 31 points 3 months ago (1 children)
[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev 0 points 3 months ago (1 children)

Can we use Google email service with a custom domain email? As far as I am aware, it requires some Google service suite.

Also, what happens when you lose access to the custom domain? Do they verify the domain ownership periodically, or do you just own it?"

[–] alexdeathway@programming.dev 2 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (1 children)

and a way to pretend to be a desktop browser,

I don't think that's a platform or software problem but rather an issue where the feature-to-bug ratio isn't worth it.

I'm not saying that Firefox for Android is perfect or that no further development is needed, but using the desktop version of Firefox to guide the development of the Android version is a waste. It needs better feature integration with the platform rather than a 1:1 copy of its desktop variant.

The software you are suggesting are in my honest opinion not worth the squeeze. it's like asking Bicycle with engine and complaining about it not being efficient as the motorbike. Just use the bike while making bicycle better in it's own way.

 

understanding a big codebase you have never worked.

 

I have read quite a few posts about preventing account password takeover from various malicious ways, and many OPSEC measures are there to prevent it from happening.

Consider a case where you face a total blackout or technical failure. Now, you need to log in to your password manager, which requires either OTP on email or TOTP. You don't have access to the TOTP app because the backup is stored in cloud storage, whose email login also requires OTP.

How would you prevent such from happening?I haven't found a satisfactory solution or explanation for that yet.

1
submitted 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago) by alexdeathway@programming.dev to c/firefox@lemmy.ml
 

Operating system: Linux Mint Package manager: APT

We are here talking about updating Firefox, which comes pre-installed with the OS.

While other packages go up to 13 MB/s, Firefox downloads remain at a maximum of 500 kB.

Get:1 http://packages.linuxmint.com virginia/upstream amd64 firefox amd64 124.0.2+linuxmint1+virginia [74.3 MB]

Should I switch to different source?

 

I am working on a personal website that loads perfectly on Chrome and Chromium-based browsers but crashes or doesn't bother to render on Firefox and Firefox-based browsers. I'm unable to narrow down the issue.

This issue doesn't occur in any mobile device browser(firefox or chrome).

website: https://gecom.alexdeathway.me

source code: https://github.com/alexdeathway/gecom

 

Limitation of using drag and drop Images in readme.md?

One I am aware of is the size limit that no image size should be >10 MB. Are there any other limitations when using this (for example: retention period, storage capacity, etc)? I want to link those images outside Github.

I am aware of uploading images to the repository and linking by

[image](./path/to/image/image.png)
6
submitted 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago) by alexdeathway@programming.dev to c/webdev@programming.dev
 

it's weird, as files being buffered are less than 100kb and the network is fast on the client side.

log:

[warn] 9#9: *10937 an upstream response is buffered to a temporary file /var/cache/nginx/proxy_temp/5/09/0000000095 while reading upstream, client: , server: gecom.alexdeathway.me, request: "GET /static/fonts/fontawesome6/webfonts/fa-solid-900.woff2 HTTP/1.1", upstream: "http:///static/fonts/fontawesome6/webfonts/fa-solid-900.woff2", host: "gecom.alexdeathway.me", referrer: "https://gecom.alexdeathway.me/static/fonts/fontawesome6/css/solid.css"

 

I am talking about the services which let you monitor the status of a website whether the website is up and operational or down or under heavy load.

how do they work under the hood?

for example:

https://githubstatus.com

https://instatus.com

I am building something similar for monitoring my web projects.

1
submitted 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago) by alexdeathway@programming.dev to c/opensource@lemmy.ml
 

Already using Termius and xpipe, also what are good practices for backing or migrating config from one system to another?

 

was reading this update by modular

https://www.modular.com/blog/outperforming-rust-benchmarks-with-mojo?_hsmi=293164411

Since we know Mojo isn't open-sourced yet, how much of benchmarks we can trust?

view more: next ›