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False
|
Eckish
|
t2_6b8ao
|
To add to the concerns, the absolute NDA on these things creates another problem. How would a developer verify that the request is legit? "You need to comply with what I'm requesting or be in legal trouble and you need to do it now without telling anyone" is pretty much the same format as the IRS scam calls that I get daily. What is the process to ensure that you are complying with your own government and not someone else?
| null |
0
|
1544122608
|
False
|
0
|
eb8ctzz
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb74x6k
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8ctzz/
|
1547269437
|
6
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
lord2800
|
t2_74l20
|
The problem is eventually you will hit a wall, and once you hit that wall, without an escape hatch you're left with starting over. If you have an escape hatch, you might as well just _start_ at that level.
| null |
0
|
1545274310
|
False
|
0
|
ec5mles
|
t3_a7sue8
| null | null |
t1_ec5mawg
|
/r/programming/comments/a7sue8/a_new_way_of_code_less/ec5mles/
|
1547831337
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
yandie88
|
t2_mltuj
|
You can conceal data in images :)
| null |
0
|
1544122646
|
False
|
0
|
eb8cw0o
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb81bav
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8cw0o/
|
1547269462
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
blacwidonsfw
|
t2_d4ozr
|
Nothing. Just like there is nothing wrong with untangling knots for fun.
| null |
0
|
1545274337
|
False
|
0
|
ec5mmff
|
t3_a7sue8
| null | null |
t1_ec5kpc0
|
/r/programming/comments/a7sue8/a_new_way_of_code_less/ec5mmff/
|
1547831349
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
cjaybo
|
t2_eeazx
|
You keep copying and pasting this condescending reply, despite the fact that it doesn't address any of the comments you're replying to.
| null |
0
|
1544122665
|
False
|
0
|
eb8cx49
|
t3_a3q1vh
| null | null |
t1_eb89t4z
|
/r/programming/comments/a3q1vh/its_official_chromium_is_coming_to_microsoft_edge/eb8cx49/
|
1547269477
|
13
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
TheRedmanCometh
|
t2_elosw
|
MariaDB has always done well and can drop in where MySQL is. Why postgres? Less libraries, ORM connector providers, etc
| null |
1
|
1545274423
|
False
|
0
|
ec5mprv
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec50wqk
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5mprv/
|
1547831420
|
3
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Madshibentist
|
t2_gnvyc
|
I mean maybe depending on what the permissions system looks like, but I can't imagine it getting through code review at any well managed place. I'm meant to pair with another engineer (which varies depending who is available) on changes to the code base, and everything gets two reviews. InfoSec have oversight over the code as well, and this is just the stuff I know about.
You can override much of this, I could make changes out of hours and override the code reviews as a priority change, but this would get it attention from management instead. Even then, we regularly go back over code we've written before, so chances are it'll get caught later on.
Carefully obfuscated stuff might get through, but fundamentally I have neither the skills nor time to craft a carefully engineered security gap.
| null |
0
|
1544122690
|
False
|
0
|
eb8cyhn
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb8c7k7
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8cyhn/
|
1547269493
|
6
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
drjeats
|
t2_4lzhn
|
> This means monitoring and moderating a community whose size is proportional to the popularity of the project. Not everyone wants this responsibility. I know I wouldn't want to do this.
All you're saying here is "hard things are hard".
> Maintainers have always had that power. My problem with this document is the idea that maintainers are required to use that power and that they are required to discipline or exclude maintainers who choose not to.
Have they always had that power, specifically? They've sort of just had vague BDFL power because their github account is the one with the repo. It's a positive thing that the document xpresses a commitment to moderation and also spells out some expectations.
> Losing a maintainer is an even bigger problem. Maintainers are scarce resources. There's lots of contributors out there but very few people actively maintaining the projects. On Linux, there are thousands of contributors but relatively few subsystem maintainers.
Maintainers are different, yes. This is why the CoCs can't prescribe hard and fast rules. You would spend more time resolving differences with a maintainer than you would a contributor.
> It guarantees that there will be issues to resolve. It essentially means "everything that we think harms our image or reputation is prohibited." It is fundamentally impossible to know what to do or what not to do because the rules are unwritten. The people enforcing the rules may base their judgement on factors such as whether an alleged offense has become viral on social media.
Issues are guaranteed with or without the document. If there is an increase of issues, it's only because people will come in and stir shit because they hate CoCs. The only thing that can solve that is time. I also already pointed out earlier why the open-endedness is essential.
> Do you think the act of posting unpopular opinions is something that reflects poorly on employers?
Depends on the opinion.
> There have been past cases where people sought enforcement against maintainers because of something they posted on social media. I don't know of any case where they were actually held guilty by the other maintainers.
So the system works?
> Would companies have fired them for the same behavior?
Depends on the company and the behavior.
> For example, would someone get fired for making transphobic tweets?
Maybe? Depends on the tweets.
> If this is unacceptable to employers but not to open source projects, it means there's a disparity in what communities consider to be acceptable compared to what employers consider to be acceptable. So it is possible to get fired for something that is acceptable in open source projects and it is possible to be excluded from an open source project for something that is acceptable at work. Another example: discussing proprietary software is in all likelihood acceptable at work but will probably get you banned from GNU circles.
The example with GNU and proprietary software is a good counterexample. I mean, you could technically still see my post as holding since if you work for the FSF and you are vocally pro-Google/Microsoft/Facebook I wouldn't be surprised if they didn't keep you around.
The covenant provides a good starting point, be nice to people. I think it would be appropriate for organizations to adorn it with their own particular values within reason. The Rule of St. Benedict would be appropriate to include in a CoC if you made Bible database software or whatever IMO.
I always fight back aginst anti-CoC because usually when you sit through and talk, reasonable people agree on reasonable things. The knee jerk response always amounts to "ugh SJWs are the worst" which is a childish mentality.
| null |
0
|
1545274511
|
1545346428
|
0
|
ec5mta7
|
t3_a6i85m
| null | null |
t1_ec5hvpo
|
/r/programming/comments/a6i85m/openjdk_bug_report_complains_source_code_has_too/ec5mta7/
|
1547831464
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
natcodes
|
t2_2pfazht3
|
You're looking at the issue with too narrow of a scope. Sure, this is great for developer experience, but it's not so much for security, or innovation. The web (and a lot of the desktop) is rapidly becoming a "one exploit to rule them all" situation, which is a really dangerous spot to be. Same with innovation, at the end of the day, Google is the arbiter of whether a lot of web innovations get to live on. Sure, *right now* they're very open and accepting of change, but goals change, executives get replaced, markets shift, and the moment innovations become inconvenient for Google that's the end of them.
| null |
0
|
1544122706
|
False
|
0
|
eb8czf3
|
t3_a3q1vh
| null | null |
t1_eb8b77p
|
/r/programming/comments/a3q1vh/its_official_chromium_is_coming_to_microsoft_edge/eb8czf3/
|
1547269505
|
91
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
icantthinkofone
|
t2_38m87
|
I disposed of Windows long ago.
| null |
0
|
1545274542
|
False
|
0
|
ec5mugu
|
t3_a7rdpt
| null | null |
t3_a7rdpt
|
/r/programming/comments/a7rdpt/microsoft_unveils_windows_sandbox_run_any_app_in/ec5mugu/
|
1547831479
|
-57
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Phase_Prgm
|
t2_kktfe
|
New additions, no matter how good or bad they are, add bloat to an already bloated language. It is not “showing ignorance” to point out that C++ is a _huge_ language that keeps getting bigger.
| null |
0
|
1544122725
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d0gv
|
t3_a3lvtr
| null | null |
t1_eb8b9oj
|
/r/programming/comments/a3lvtr/c20_standard_ranges_eric_niebler/eb8d0gv/
|
1547269517
|
8
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
coworker
|
t2_46sia
|
Yes, you must know more about every company's business requirements than they do. You're so smart! Why didn't we save the hundreds of thousands of dollars we paid Amazon and just store less data? I'll be sure to send this advice up the chain and let our customers know.
| null |
0
|
1545274628
|
False
|
0
|
ec5mxuw
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5gjj0
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5mxuw/
|
1547831521
|
-4
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
TigerThePredator
|
t2_16aj2u
|
Why exactly is that good?
| null |
0
|
1544122764
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d2iv
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7nl9e
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8d2iv/
|
1547269543
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
gquiman
|
t2_jyfpqmz
|
:)
| null |
0
|
1545274640
|
False
|
0
|
ec5myc3
|
t3_a7sue8
| null | null |
t1_ec5mmff
|
/r/programming/comments/a7sue8/a_new_way_of_code_less/ec5myc3/
|
1547831527
|
0
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
joshir
|
t2_7xg0s
|
Congratulations Rust team. A lot of new features and overall improvement in the Rust ecosystem.
1. Networking Services: Simplification is required. Hopefully, with async\_await, it will help. In my recent project, I started with Tokio but decided to go with MIO.
2. Rust Website: It is very subjective but I prefer the older website. It looked clean, simple and conveyed value-add of Rust programming language. Newer looks like marketing site trying to sell something. Yelp, different background colors etc.
3. Installation/Deployment: I spent two days to build a docker image behind proxy and still not successful. Cargo should allow disabling SSL verify as it is available for \`curl\` , \`wget\` and other tools. See \[comment\]([https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/1420#issuecomment-444929013](https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/1420#issuecomment-444929013))
| null |
0
|
1544122786
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d3qp
|
t3_a3q3e2
| null | null |
t3_a3q3e2
|
/r/programming/comments/a3q3e2/rust_131_and_rust_2018/eb8d3qp/
|
1547269558
|
52
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Sunius
|
t2_8wy4w
|
The person you replied to was talking about software rendering.
> w/ interactive graphics via software
It's also not an "older style" - Windows has a driver called "WARP", which is a software renderer. However, it is super slow.
| null |
0
|
1545274702
|
False
|
0
|
ec5n0ui
|
t3_a7hbku
| null | null |
t1_ec5kzss
|
/r/programming/comments/a7hbku/windows_sandbox/ec5n0ui/
|
1547831558
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
simo9445
|
t2_ttw2w
|
Because mass surveillance isn't good
| null |
0
|
1544122809
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d4ze
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb8d2iv
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8d4ze/
|
1547269574
|
0
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
[deleted]
|
None
|
[deleted]
| null |
0
|
1545274717
|
False
|
0
|
ec5n1fv
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec58d7t
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5n1fv/
|
1547831566
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
nonamebcb
|
t2_o56gu
|
>Requirements that among other steps recommends that apps:
> Detect and respond to the presence of a jailbroken device
Please don't be one of those people. Unless you're working in mobile security you'll only waste your time trying to outsmart thousands of independent phone enthusiasts trying to root their phones without apps bitching about it.
Instead, do the smart thing and design your app in a way that it doesn't matter what kind of client is being used. Never trust the front end and don't protect yourself by obfuscating your code when it takes two or three Magisk modules to circumvent most of your protections.
Instead, put effort into writing a secure backend and a secure API. That's where the attacks come in and that's where most dangers lie. Add very basic security on top of that (HTTPS and certificate pinning, about 10 lines of code) and you can secure yourself without pissing off a portion of your customer base.
| null |
0
|
1544122810
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d515
|
t3_a3qjdq
| null | null |
t3_a3qjdq
|
/r/programming/comments/a3qjdq/is_the_api_in_your_app_a_trojan_horse/eb8d515/
|
1547269574
|
7
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Omikron
|
t2_1kmjc
|
Redis is fucking fantastic as a cache server, it really let's us drastic increase the performance of our application while decreasing the load on our database server. I would suggest everyone look at it seriously if they need a cache solution.
| null |
0
|
1545274725
|
False
|
0
|
ec5n1r8
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5c2g4
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5n1r8/
|
1547831569
|
4
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Ettubrutusu
|
t2_1qi8jd60
|
But you quoted someone saying that perf was unpredictable, not that it stopped responding. Of course I would agree that a database which stops responding is not a good database.
I mostly use SQL Server and Oracle and both of them will have much more spikes and erratic response times when too little RAM. Because queries which hits the ram are fine, queries which does not are slow. Since I don't control exactly what parts of indexes are in ram, the perf for a given query is unpredictable.
| null |
0
|
1544122815
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d59n
|
t3_a3dobm
| null | null |
t1_eb8bon2
|
/r/programming/comments/a3dobm/at_22_years_old_postgres_might_just_be_the_most/eb8d59n/
|
1547269577
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
karuna_murti
|
t2_xkl09uk
|
Yea the article only mention huge burden of maintenance and unbalanced ratio of fee and benefits.
| null |
0
|
1545274740
|
False
|
0
|
ec5n2ef
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec53qxg
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5n2ef/
|
1547831577
|
70
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Dr_Dornon
|
t2_8g60z
|
Imo, it's a mix of both.
| null |
0
|
1544122827
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d5yp
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7prv6
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8d5yp/
|
1547269585
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
remimorin
|
t2_kt9oq
|
I guess an integrated solution have tooling (like indexing).
If you do all of it by hand you have to make sure everything is secured.
You can do statistical analysis on an encrypted document if you have enough material. These X article that we know are marked with this index, they have this keyword in common we can guess this article we do not know but have the same keyword because he has that index too..
Using a proven solution help for all those things that "smarter than me" have challenged.
| null |
0
|
1545274751
|
False
|
0
|
ec5n2vj
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec59ima
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5n2vj/
|
1547831583
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
woj-tek
|
t2_69umx
|
Thank you!
| null |
0
|
1544122835
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d6eb
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb86j0s
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8d6eb/
|
1547269591
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Omikron
|
t2_1kmjc
|
Redis is awesome and perfect as a read cache for never changing data that would otherwise need to be queried often from a RDBMS. It also works great for volatile storage like session management and view state etc.
| null |
0
|
1545274794
|
False
|
0
|
ec5n4j3
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5ggfk
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5n4j3/
|
1547831604
|
4
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
the--dud
|
t2_6l9v9
|
https://jira.al-qaeda.terrorism
Improvement: If we funnel the money through our Swiss accounts before our Cayman accounst we can launder money 6% faster.
Bug: When we send assassins to kill politicians they die themselves 16.78% of the time. This is not the indented outcome, needs to be fixed.
Asset: Apache attack helicopter. Quantity: 10. Value: $10,000,000.00 each.
Epic: Destroy capitalism and western hegemony.
| null |
0
|
1544122849
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d74h
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7hzmn
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8d74h/
|
1547269599
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
grelphy
|
t2_35rft
|
The *problem* will have nothing to do with XML, but the only solutions to be found online will have been by people with XML configuration whose fix was by manipulating their XML configuration (which, if you have the slightest bit of sense, you don't have).
| null |
0
|
1545274794
|
False
|
0
|
ec5n4jv
|
t3_a7nggt
| null | null |
t1_ec5ipwy
|
/r/programming/comments/a7nggt/netflix_standardizes_on_spring_boot_as_java/ec5n4jv/
|
1547831604
|
-8
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
weberc2
|
t2_gleot
|
Thanks for clarifying, and I agree that it's better to interpret charitably. I usually try to, but your comment seemed egregious although I'm sure the error was mine.
I don't doubt that this tool is good for a great many applications; it's just that in my experience, tools like these tend to not be worthwhile for applications like mine, where most bugs are minor and can be quickly patched in production without much turnaround time. Upfront verification systems tend to earn their keep when the cost of fixing bugs in production becomes quite high or when the bugs themselves are intolerable (e.g., aerospace software or industrial safety control systems).
If I can really model my software in an hour and save tens of hours of debug time, then of course it's worthwhile, but it's a lofty claim and I have no indication that it's proven out among applications like mine.
In the meanwhile, it's a curiosity, and it's in a long queue of tools I'd like to take a look at when I have time (a teammate actually kicked the tires on TLA+ in a hackathon, but it didn't seem to him like it was worth the while; however, it's entirely possible--though still unlikely--that it's possible to get really good at building models such that the cost of modeling becomes acceptably low).
| null |
0
|
1544122880
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d8qn
|
t3_a3cifu
| null | null |
t1_eb83q56
|
/r/programming/comments/a3cifu/everything_about_distributed_systems_is_terrible/eb8d8qn/
|
1547269619
|
0
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
ZiggyTheHamster
|
t2_5qzay
|
Also Quicksight.
Sometimes I wonder if they actually even do performance/load testing with loads that don't resemble theirs, too.
| null |
0
|
1545274804
|
False
|
0
|
ec5n4xj
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5du1h
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5n4xj/
|
1547831608
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
xWalrus11
|
t2_ijmcq
|
Can't my backdoor just be a brute force method. Here I'll run through all possible 256bit combinations for you. Technically, it is a backdoor it will just take billions of years.
| null |
0
|
1544122889
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d980
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t3_a3kk7u
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8d980/
|
1547269626
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
THIS_MSG_IS_A_LIE
|
t2_ef89q
|
they did publish the Snowden story after all
| null |
0
|
1545274833
|
False
|
0
|
ec5n64w
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5511u
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5n64w/
|
1547831623
|
11
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
superrugdr
|
t2_oyor5
|
most application nowaday use Serverless infrastructure right ...
most docker envionrment use a reverse proxy service of somesort as application rooter/ loadBalancer.
* make a server node with monitor tools in it to monitor said container.
* add loadBalancing rules to redirect specific trafic temporarily to said node, for inverstigation.
gouv is appy cause they can now request access.
company is complient they did provide a way to access the information, PHYSICALY, mostlikely in a server room with server room level security. and machine can be turned off for added security.
pro:
* there's no backdoor in the application, it's the physical server trafic that get intercepted.
* doesn't require much work.
* since they don't specify what kind of info they want, make them work from the log they get from whatever application you decide to sniff socket connection.
con:
* doesn't work for in app encryption.
it's clearly a shitty law but at least where's some easy somewhat not that terifiying options in most case.
| null |
0
|
1544122903
|
False
|
0
|
eb8d9xq
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7985w
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8d9xq/
|
1547269635
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
buhatkj
|
t2_9q69z
|
Agreed, and good point about sessions.
| null |
0
|
1545274897
|
False
|
0
|
ec5n8nw
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5n4j3
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5n8nw/
|
1547831654
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Nordrian
|
t2_3c4bi42
|
Or simply //AUSGO and //AUSNOGO, who will go and read the comments?;)
| null |
0
|
1544122906
|
False
|
0
|
eb8da3v
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb8cgrw
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8da3v/
|
1547269636
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
CSI_Tech_Dept
|
t2_3pr1l
|
There is another use case, but arguably it could be under caching. For example adtech industry builds a profile of people browsing sites, for example gender of the user age range etc. When individual data is lost it is not big deal, because just a random ad can be served instead, the company makes less profit, but for individual use that's negligible, and it is equivalent to user wiping browser data.
| null |
0
|
1545275008
|
False
|
0
|
ec5nd56
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5ggfk
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5nd56/
|
1547831709
|
3
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
zod000
|
t2_39xeu
|
Plenty. IE11 was not cutting edge when it was released, at best it fixed (while still supporting) some of the more egregious evils of IE 6-8. It has not aged well. I still have to develop with IE 11 in mind due to corporate rules and old legacy apps.
| null |
0
|
1544122951
|
False
|
0
|
eb8dcg7
|
t3_a3q1vh
| null | null |
t1_eb8992a
|
/r/programming/comments/a3q1vh/its_official_chromium_is_coming_to_microsoft_edge/eb8dcg7/
|
1547269666
|
7
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
devraj7
|
t2_yhtpo
|
I use IDEA as well but why would you encourage competition to disappear?
They're both excellent IDE's, and the more competition, the better for us, the users.
| null |
0
|
1545275033
|
False
|
0
|
ec5ne3j
|
t3_a7r8qv
| null | null |
t1_ec555ts
|
/r/programming/comments/a7r8qv/eclipse_410_released/ec5ne3j/
|
1547831721
|
34
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Katholikos
|
t2_dqowe
|
The concern isn't that the government gets access to the data, it's that introducing a backdoor for the government to exploit would make the software weaker against other, non-government attackers.
Additionally, from what I've been reading, Jira communicates via HTTPS, which is included in this bill.
| null |
0
|
1544122970
|
False
|
0
|
eb8ddg9
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb8c5be
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8ddg9/
|
1547269678
|
5
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
bheklilr
|
t2_3n7in
|
Eh, not necessarily. We're currently switching from oracle to Mongo (orders from on high, our team isn't the only one that had to be considered, it was determined to be an overall good move) and we're seeing vastly better query performance. The cases where the queries are slow are where there aren't indexes set up properly yet. A couple weeks ago we turned a report that usually took several minutes for oracle to run, with a massively complicated SQL statement, down to mere milliseconds with the right index. And yes, oracle had indexes too, but the number of joins that had to happen just killed performance.
Now, that's not to say Mongo is the end all, be all of databases. There are some pieces of our data that have to be awkwardly fit in to the document model, dba is a pain as we adjust, and using a specialized query language that only applies to Mongo sucks a lot. I'm still hopeful that it'll work out well, but there are definitely some areas that I'm keeping a close eye on.
| null |
0
|
1545275041
|
False
|
0
|
ec5neez
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec58d7t
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5neez/
|
1547831725
|
3
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
gin_and_toxic
|
t2_jra8o
|
Also back then everyone was stuck with IE6 for a long time. IE7 didn't come until 5 years after.
The Internet and new standards & technologies are moving in much more rapid rate these days.
| null |
0
|
1544122991
|
False
|
0
|
eb8deil
|
t3_a3q1vh
| null | null |
t1_eb8b2kx
|
/r/programming/comments/a3q1vh/its_official_chromium_is_coming_to_microsoft_edge/eb8deil/
|
1547269691
|
69
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
urbanek2525
|
t2_dwwbc
|
It's been done over and over. RAD programming languages. SSIS packages. Visual testing apps.
The main problems to solve are:
It's hard to debug. If you debug through trace statements, it's very difficult to isolate the exception in a flood of data. Breakpoints are hard to pinpoint because so much is behind the scenes (it's magic).
The ability to tweak without tearing it apart and starting over. The visual components have to be provide so many choices, and it's hard to remember which of half a dozen menus has to be found and changed. If you have to make three distinct changes in three different steps, it's impossible to immediately see you changed all three places because the specifics aren't displayed sufficiently.
Finally, source control. Can you save the state of the visual programming environment after each step? Can two or three people work simultaneously on different parts of the program?
Not saying they can't be solved, but I haven't seen them solved yet.
| null |
0
|
1545275041
|
False
|
0
|
ec5nef7
|
t3_a7sue8
| null | null |
t1_ec5ks72
|
/r/programming/comments/a7sue8/a_new_way_of_code_less/ec5nef7/
|
1547831725
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
autotldr
|
t2_6sklr
|
This is the best tl;dr I could make, [original](https://blogs.windows.com/windowsexperience/2018/12/06/microsoft-edge-making-the-web-better-through-more-open-source-collaboration/) reduced by 84%. (I'm a bot)
*****
> Today we're announcing that we intend to adopt the Chromium open source project in the development of Microsoft Edge on the desktop to create better web compatibility for our customers and less fragmentation of the web for all web developers.
> Web developers will have a less-fragmented web platform to test their sites against, ensuring that there are fewer problems and increased satisfaction for users of their sites; and because we'll continue to provide the Microsoft Edge service-driven understanding of legacy IE-only sites, Corporate IT will have improved compatibility for both old and new web apps in the browser that comes with Windows.
> Our intent is to align the Microsoft Edge web platform simultaneously with web standards and with other Chromium-based browsers.
*****
[**Extended Summary**](http://np.reddit.com/r/autotldr/comments/a3r1wa/microsoft_confirms_edge_will_switch_to_the/) | [FAQ](http://np.reddit.com/r/autotldr/comments/31b9fm/faq_autotldr_bot/ "Version 2.02, ~369525 tl;drs so far.") | [Feedback](http://np.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%23autotldr "PM's and comments are monitored, constructive feedback is welcome.") | *Top* *keywords*: **web**^#1 **Microsoft**^#2 **Edge**^#3 **browser**^#4 **open**^#5
| null |
0
|
1544123006
|
False
|
0
|
eb8dfcj
|
t3_a3q1vh
| null | null |
t3_a3q1vh
|
/r/programming/comments/a3q1vh/its_official_chromium_is_coming_to_microsoft_edge/eb8dfcj/
|
1547269701
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
sprechen_deutsch
|
t2_yf89j
|
> Just because it has a computer in it doesn't make it programming. If there is no code in your link, it probably doesn't belong here.
Edit: What kind of ~~idiot~~ community is this, upvoting shit that has nothing to do with programming, and downvoting comments that point out that it doesn't belong here? This is **/r/programming**. If you want Windows 10 news, go to /r/Windows10.
| null |
0
|
1545275058
|
1545325814
|
0
|
ec5nf2x
|
t3_a7rdpt
| null | null |
t3_a7rdpt
|
/r/programming/comments/a7rdpt/microsoft_unveils_windows_sandbox_run_any_app_in/ec5nf2x/
|
1547831733
|
-46
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Hook3d
|
t2_5ok4w
|
From the top link in that search:
>When we add the key ‘a’, which bucket should it go into? We want to be able to find it easily later. This is where the hashing function comes in. Every hash table is backed by a deterministic hashing function that turns any key into to a large, fixed-length number, which we call the hash. So the hash for ‘a’ might be 12416037344.
Even if they add a seed to every hash table instantiation, that's still a seed that's pseudorandomly (i.e. deterministically) generated.
Do you think time is continuous or discrete?
| null |
0
|
1544123034
|
False
|
0
|
eb8dgw1
|
t3_a3crqx
| null | null |
t1_eb821pc
|
/r/programming/comments/a3crqx/how_i_debugged_a_non_reproducible_bug_with_20k/eb8dgw1/
|
1547269720
|
0
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
thevernabean
|
t2_5vjqz
|
It's because Java is pretty old. It has XML built into itself as part of the JRE including SAX and more recently JAXB. Java is like an old car that is super reliable but we keep slapping stickers and spray paint on it to make it look better. It comes from a different time and philosophy.
| null |
0
|
1545275084
|
False
|
0
|
ec5ng68
|
t3_a7nggt
| null | null |
t1_ec5howf
|
/r/programming/comments/a7nggt/netflix_standardizes_on_spring_boot_as_java/ec5ng68/
|
1547831746
|
31
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
expansiveEdumacation
|
t2_1dtdu10y
|
[Code reviews? No, we don't. Why, is there something wrong?](https://www.reddit.com/r/programminghorror/comments/8p93b5/code_reviews_no_we_dont_why_is_there_something/)
| null |
0
|
1544123071
|
False
|
0
|
eb8diue
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7k4d7
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8diue/
|
1547269744
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
thevernabean
|
t2_5vjqz
|
If I had to pick one language that will be around long after I'm dead, I would say Java. When I die, I will never make it to heaven because before then they will page me for a Java application I wrote 20 years prior that is acting up.
| null |
0
|
1545275209
|
False
|
0
|
ec5nkzf
|
t3_a7nggt
| null | null |
t1_ec56zpp
|
/r/programming/comments/a7nggt/netflix_standardizes_on_spring_boot_as_java/ec5nkzf/
|
1547831807
|
7
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
OrnateLime5097
|
t2_x7bql
|
Yah but insulting their government is more fun.
| null |
0
|
1544123161
|
False
|
0
|
eb8dnlr
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb8da3v
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8dnlr/
|
1547269832
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
ConfuciusDev
|
t2_70anm
|
It CAN/SHOULD be a lot different.
Architectural patterns favoring event driven systems solve this problem extremely well. CQRS for example gives the flexibility to not be restricted in such a manner.
The problem though is that you find most people using MongoDB (or similar) designing their collections as if they were SQL tables. This is the biggest problem IMO.
| null |
0
|
1545275221
|
False
|
0
|
ec5nlf0
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec57mps
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5nlf0/
|
1547831811
|
7
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
MrCalifornian
|
t2_8xba1
|
Sounds right in line with Australia's MO (or that of the UK). I hope this is so obviously and severely painful for Australia that the US doesn't try it.
| null |
0
|
1544123209
|
False
|
0
|
eb8dq3t
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t3_a3kk7u
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8dq3t/
|
1547269864
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
[deleted]
|
None
|
[deleted]
| null |
0
|
1545275322
|
False
|
0
|
ec5npff
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec589p0
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5npff/
|
1547831860
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
AlphaWhelp
|
t2_828ij
|
No. They want power and they think they can force people to give it to them. In reality, they will force people to develop it for them, won't understand how to use it themselves, and instead their opponents will gain access to it.
​
When their e-mails are all hacked because of a backdoor in the program that they demanded be implemented it will change.
| null |
0
|
1544123239
|
False
|
0
|
eb8drov
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7prv6
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8drov/
|
1547269883
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
[deleted]
|
None
|
[deleted]
| null |
0
|
1545275357
|
False
|
0
|
ec5nqro
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5m8vx
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5nqro/
|
1547831877
|
-5
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
jiffier
|
t2_cx0s7
|
How's DB2 doing nowadays btw? I used and loved it in the late 90s. By that time I also had to use Lotus Domino, and AS/400, and DB2 UDB was like a breath of fresh air. It somehow feels like the only good piece of software IBM has made, is it?
| null |
0
|
1544123244
|
False
|
0
|
eb8drzj
|
t3_a3dobm
| null | null |
t1_eb67g9k
|
/r/programming/comments/a3dobm/at_22_years_old_postgres_might_just_be_the_most/eb8drzj/
|
1547269887
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
[deleted]
|
None
|
[deleted]
| null |
0
|
1545275416
|
False
|
0
|
ec5nt11
|
t3_a7si09
| null | null |
t3_a7si09
|
/r/programming/comments/a7si09/difficult_programming_challenge_revisiting_6/ec5nt11/
|
1547831905
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
nynorskmd
|
t2_6zagm
|
Five eyes is for intelligence sharing. This is basically forcing a vulnerability into a major piece of software. Just because we share intelligence with other governments doesn't mean we need to share anything with anyone who exploits the vulnerability.
| null |
0
|
1544123277
|
False
|
0
|
eb8dtqf
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb81hbt
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8dtqf/
|
1547269909
|
3
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
ConfuciusDev
|
t2_70anm
|
>You can sort out the ownership issues bureaucratically;
This does not typically scale well in organizations.
With 100 engineers across 10 teams, you can't expect everybody to pull up and have a pow-wow every time somebody wants to access data. And history has shown, just telling everybody they can't do something doesn't mean they wont do it. Enforcing these constraints through architecture is the only reliable solution.
| null |
0
|
1545275446
|
False
|
0
|
ec5nu5y
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec568il
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5nu5y/
|
1547831919
|
4
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
ROFLLOLSTER
|
t2_c195t
|
It's not as bad as it seems. There was already some ability for them to do this under existing search laws, this actually makes it more difficult because they have to have stronger evidence you're likely to commit a crime.
| null |
0
|
1544123352
|
False
|
0
|
eb8dxn8
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7ukwm
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8dxn8/
|
1547269956
|
6
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
CubsThisYear
|
t2_3uojw
|
But what exactly is non-relational data? Almost everything I’ve seen in the real world that is more than trivially complex has some degree of relation embedded in it.
I think you are right that NoSQL solves a specific problem and you touched on it in your second statement. It solves the problem of not knowing how to properly build a database and provides a solution that looks functional until you try to use it too much.
| null |
0
|
1545275458
|
False
|
0
|
ec5nun3
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5d76j
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5nun3/
|
1547831925
|
23
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
grauenwolf
|
t2_570j
|
With a little bit of testing, you can establish the upper bound for how long the query can take. So the range is predictable (not including other queries running at the same time of course).
As for MongoDB, that quote wasn't the only place where I read that it behaves badly when the database exceeds the size of RAM.
| null |
0
|
1544123450
|
False
|
0
|
eb8e2up
|
t3_a3dobm
| null | null |
t1_eb8d59n
|
/r/programming/comments/a3dobm/at_22_years_old_postgres_might_just_be_the_most/eb8e2up/
|
1547270021
|
0
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
amunak
|
t2_crc4m
|
Don't feed the troll, just look at their comment history.
| null |
0
|
1545275573
|
False
|
0
|
ec5nz0i
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5lia0
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5nz0i/
|
1547832009
|
18
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
zevdg
|
t2_c0ywgq4
|
The situation is not as bad as you make it out to be. Suddenly changing 100% of something as complex as a rendering and/or js engine is usually a bad idea. Incremental upgrades like this tend to go much smoother in practice than replacing the whole thing all at once. If there's a regression after a smaller incremental upgrade, it's much easier to find the problem. When there are regressions after a complete overhaul, you have to dig through the entire codebase.
The biggest downside of incremental upgrades are that the old design often imposes weird limitations on the new components that can negatively impact their design. Mozilla mostly avoids this problem by developing the new components with a greenfield mentality in servo and migrating them to gecko instead of of trying to build them into gecko from the start.
| null |
0
|
1544123539
|
False
|
0
|
eb8e7mz
|
t3_a3q1vh
| null | null |
t1_eb8a6kt
|
/r/programming/comments/a3q1vh/its_official_chromium_is_coming_to_microsoft_edge/eb8e7mz/
|
1547270080
|
90
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
wengchunkn
|
t2_teo9t
|
CWEB?
I just had the opposite idea of CWEB the other day.
Instead of a super comment system, we should:
1) Turn a program in any programming language into reverse Polish notation, as a universal programming language.
2) apply TeX or Markdown rules to the code to make them easier to read.
Will add link later.
Edit: link -- https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammingLanguages/comments/a7llui/what_is_not_a_stack_machine/
| null |
0
|
1545275738
|
1545286137
|
0
|
ec5o5b3
|
t3_a7m6jc
| null | null |
t1_ec4komx
|
/r/programming/comments/a7m6jc/a_profile_on_donald_knuth/ec5o5b3/
|
1547832087
|
0
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
gixxerbro
|
t2_5oi8und
|
Welp, I won’t be buying any Australian software or services and I’ll be implementing an IP block for the entire continent on my websites now. Great job.
| null |
0
|
1544123572
|
False
|
0
|
eb8e9f8
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t3_a3kk7u
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8e9f8/
|
1547270101
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
spacejack2114
|
t2_fp92m
|
It's neat but worth noting it's [quite limited](https://github.com/AssemblyScript/assemblyscript/wiki/Limitations) compared to Typescript. I'm not sure how much advantage it can provide over Rust or C++.
| null |
0
|
1545275751
|
False
|
0
|
ec5o5tb
|
t3_a7rpo2
| null | null |
t3_a7rpo2
|
/r/programming/comments/a7rpo2/assemblyscript_a_typescript_to_webassembly/ec5o5tb/
|
1547832093
|
7
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
kodemizer
|
t2_3zevx
|
Is there a reason why you wouldn't just use all LLVM when doing a `--release` ?
Or are there optimizations that cranelift can do that LLVM can't do?
| null |
0
|
1544123594
|
False
|
0
|
eb8eaju
|
t3_a3ps00
| null | null |
t1_eb8clz0
|
/r/programming/comments/a3ps00/rust_2018_is_here_but_what_is_it/eb8eaju/
|
1547270116
|
7
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
ConfuciusDev
|
t2_70anm
|
And to be fair to your point, I am not dismissing MongoDB data loss, or even justifying or defending it.
My point was geared more towards my gut feeling of how many people make statements about MongoDB data loss, but can't seem to speak to it.
It is impressive and refreshing that you were able to reference the Jepsen tests for this!
| null |
0
|
1545275791
|
False
|
0
|
ec5o7e3
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec589p0
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5o7e3/
|
1547832112
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
thevoiceless
|
t2_3rlvk
|
Thanks!
| null |
0
|
1544123628
|
False
|
0
|
eb8ecgd
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb87ywy
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8ecgd/
|
1547270139
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
bvierra
|
t2_3obum
|
As I am sure you and many other know (however I will spell it out here for those who don't) the UA can be (and by most large / tech heavy sites is) used by the server when it receives a request to decide what technology the client can run. While everyone has heard / knows of HTML5 many people think that all browsers that use HTML5 for the most part act the same. What they do not realize that each browser actually supports a number of different features when rendering the HTML.
While some code that runs fast in say FireFox may actually error out or even freeze up Safari. Since users tend to get mad when they go to a website and it causes their web browser to crash the insightful admin has actually told the server to give out script A to FireFox and script B to Safari, at the end of the day they do the same thing, however how they accomplish them are different.
That being said the User-Agent string is passed along with your request to the server to view the website. This is parsed for certain strings and depending on what is returned the server knows what script that your browser can use.
Here are some of the main ones to compare:
* Chrome 70 on Windows 10
> Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/70.0.3538.77 Safari/537.36
* Internet Explorer 9 on Windows 7
> Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 9.0; Windows NT 6.1)
* IE 11 on Windows 10
> Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; WOW64; Trident/7.0; rv:11.0) like Gecko
* FireFox 61 on Windows 10
> Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64; rv:61.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/61.0
* Safari 11.1 on macOS (High Sierra)
> Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_13_6) AppleWebKit/605.1.15 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/11.1.2 Safari/605.1.15
* Konqueror 4.8 on Linux
> Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64) KHTML/4.8.5 (like Gecko) Konqueror/4.8
Now if you notice all of the browsers (at the beginning of the UA) say they are Mozilla/5.0... this all stems back to the dark ages... The late 1900's (late 90's early 2000's) there were huge differences in browsers, some supported frames (Netscape) others did not (IE) but what really matters happened in 02' I believe when Netscape (or what was Netscape) released Mozilla came back from the dead and too over the war at the time. They were proudly displayed the UA Mozilla/<version> this eventually became FireFox which still supported all the same features as Mozilla so they used Mozilla/5.0 (latest version of Mozilla that was released) but they built the rendering engine "Gecko", Gecko supported additional features but not all sites would check for that, they only checked for Mozilla/5 so this was left in the UA.
Konqueror then became big and supported all the features of Gecko but they added more and called it KHTML. But people were not looking for KHTML so they said they were Mozilla/5 KHTML Like Gecko so that they would match that string and get the better pages built for Gecko.
Apple then came in with Safari which used a forked version of KHTML so they inherited the Mozilla/5 KHMTL Like Gecko and became Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/<ver> (KHTML, like Gecko) so they would also match all the previous strings but also offer their own.
IE Then came back and of course they had to inherit, Mozilla/<ver> and they added in the Gecko to get those features, but they were not based off of KHTML so they dropped all of that.
Then Google decided that they wanted to play as well... They forked off of webkit but Google with all they knew from indexing the web decided they needed many tags because they supported it all and much more... and thus you get their UA.
By now most of the sniffing as it is called by the servers is being done less or directly in the scripts as most browsers support all the standards, however some support what is known as experimental extensions. These experimental extensions to the standards tend to be tied closely to the company that makes the browser, so Microsoft will search specifically for Trident on some of their sites and Google will search for Chrome. Searching for Mozilla / KHTML / Gecko etc is rarely done, however we still have all those old sites that never updated... thus the old tags are left in to support those.
Getting back to what started this, Google searches, most likely I dont work for them however this is what I tend to see in the wild, for 3 sets of tags: Chrome, Gecko, or Trident/MSIE. It gives its experimental / highest optimized code to Chrome, since FF has a large userbase as well they give an optimized script for that and then everything else gets IE.
If you use a browser with a UA that doesnt match the first 2 you get the IE code, even if your browser support what is needed for the optimized ones. This is why when you spoof one of the others you get a better experience...
It is not because they are penalizing you for not using Chrome, it's because your browser doesn't have enough user share to get a special check. There is a HUGE number of UA's that are passed around today, just [look](https://developers.whatismybrowser.com/useragents/explore/software_name/). The reality is that if your browser supports the features of a major browser, you have to at least impersonate it enough to match the tags the site looks for... No company checks all browsers, just the top 4 or 5 and with that they get 98% of the userbase.
| null |
0
|
1545275797
|
False
|
0
|
ec5o7mq
|
t3_a7jj68
| null | null |
t1_ec5kpuw
|
/r/programming/comments/a7jj68/former_microsoft_edge_intern_claims_google/ec5o7mq/
|
1547832115
|
0
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
zombifai
|
t2_ypj6h
|
There's no such thing as 'government only' backdoor. Any backdoor you install is automatically a weakness that a hacker can exploit.
| null |
0
|
1544123752
|
False
|
0
|
eb8ej5n
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7htkm
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8ej5n/
|
1547270221
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
codevil
|
t2_frira
|
OP needs to save this comment in case “fadware” makes it to Oxford and needs an etymology.
| null |
0
|
1545275868
|
False
|
0
|
ec5oafz
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec522a4
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5oafz/
|
1547832151
|
16
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
AyrA_ch
|
t2_8mz48
|
> I am more worried about the impact of a virtual monopoly of Chromium with regard to standard compliance and security risks.
That would mean that Microsoft and Google had to agree to non-compliant behavior. I'm not sure if the likelihood of that happening going up or down with MS joining Chromium development. Comparing with Google and Apple, Microsoft is probably the least evil of them by now.
| null |
0
|
1544123765
|
False
|
0
|
eb8ejrz
|
t3_a3q1vh
| null | null |
t1_eb86t0c
|
/r/programming/comments/a3q1vh/its_official_chromium_is_coming_to_microsoft_edge/eb8ejrz/
|
1547270229
|
119
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
RandomDamage
|
t2_8uaun
|
The initial setup is very straightforward, automatic on every distro I've checked that has package management.
It doesn't get complicated until you have it doing a \*lot\* and need to tune it, but the complexity there is in understanding what to do.
You can poke and pray at a few of the settings just off the config file documentation and get huge improvements.
| null |
0
|
1545275902
|
False
|
0
|
ec5obpv
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec57ofr
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5obpv/
|
1547832166
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Dr_Dornon
|
t2_8g60z
|
/r/legaladvice
| null |
0
|
1544123826
|
False
|
0
|
eb8emzb
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7tkrx
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8emzb/
|
1547270269
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
TinyImprovement
|
t2_1yt5ramf
|
Yeah, I realised after his last two responses. I don't get the point.
| null |
0
|
1545275915
|
False
|
0
|
ec5oc8s
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5nz0i
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5oc8s/
|
1547832173
|
10
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
BaijuTofu
|
t2_1xx0pk34
|
Is this a picture of Australian Gillfoil?
| null |
0
|
1544123872
|
False
|
0
|
eb8epfr
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t3_a3kk7u
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8epfr/
|
1547270299
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
amunak
|
t2_crc4m
|
Well... Roughly 99% of software companies (and 100% of startups) just develop a simple CRUD application. And they all think they are special.
Spoiler: they aren't.
| null |
0
|
1545276013
|
False
|
0
|
ec5og27
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5mxuw
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5og27/
|
1547832220
|
5
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
codesforhugs
|
t2_h7yt4
|
I guess best case is a whistleblower leaking all the backdoors and master keys.
| null |
0
|
1544123909
|
False
|
0
|
eb8erd6
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb77ck2
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8erd6/
|
1547270323
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
JarredMack
|
t2_dih76
|
Me too, I know it's just going to make the transition harder when it goes, but for fuck's sake gmail is NOT inbox. Having to write my own damn filters and having everything dumped into my inbox with the same visual priority is just ass.
Bundles coming soon™
| null |
0
|
1545276046
|
False
|
0
|
ec5ohct
|
t3_a7jj68
| null | null |
t1_ec4gwi5
|
/r/programming/comments/a7jj68/former_microsoft_edge_intern_claims_google/ec5ohct/
|
1547832235
|
7
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
stabbyfrogs
|
t2_gg35d
|
How would you press charges against someone without letting the company know that you targeted them?
| null |
0
|
1544123951
|
False
|
0
|
eb8etp5
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7l0ui
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8etp5/
|
1547270351
|
12
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
xcdesz
|
t2_79zii
|
This about sums it up. Once a framework becomes popular, application shops start to adopt it on their flagship products. Once that happens, you get the complainers -- people who use it because they are told to, and not because they wanted it to begin with...
Dependency injection is a difficult concept to grasp right away, unless you are one of those people who were out looking for it to begin with.. as such it will appear bloated and confusing to others...
| null |
0
|
1545276137
|
False
|
0
|
ec5okvp
|
t3_a7nggt
| null | null |
t1_ec5gglx
|
/r/programming/comments/a7nggt/netflix_standardizes_on_spring_boot_as_java/ec5okvp/
|
1547832281
|
6
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
jiffier
|
t2_cx0s7
|
Heh, same here. We're only using zeplin as a storage system for a bunch of disorganized screenshots. Useless to say the least. One of the main menus in Zeplin is Styleguide. We dont use it. Our styleguide is hidden at some random point beneath hundreds of screenshots, needless to say, with labels and titles that don't have any relation whatsoever with their intent. So whenever in doubt of which color should the disabled buttons have, don't bother opening zeplin, just ask the ~~designer~~ "artist".
| null |
0
|
1544123958
|
False
|
0
|
eb8eu48
|
t3_a3oael
| null | null |
t1_eb81uqw
|
/r/programming/comments/a3oael/zeplin_vs_invision_best_tool_for_design_handoff/eb8eu48/
|
1547270357
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Determinant
|
t2_3fmrp
|
Does anyone write Kotlin in Eclipse? I'm curious about how well it's supported.
| null |
0
|
1545276224
|
False
|
0
|
ec5oo44
|
t3_a7r8qv
| null | null |
t3_a7r8qv
|
/r/programming/comments/a7r8qv/eclipse_410_released/ec5oo44/
|
1547832321
|
9
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
Dr_Dornon
|
t2_8g60z
|
Does the Australian government just trying to destroy any tech in Australia? I mean, between things like this and their God awful internet, why does any tech company want to be there?
Their pulling an EU, which they make it cheaper and easier to just pull out of those areas rather than comply.
| null |
0
|
1544123961
|
False
|
0
|
eb8euas
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t3_a3kk7u
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8euas/
|
1547270359
|
8
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
bloody-albatross
|
t2_cdjk3
|
Yes, just like any other server software under your typical Linux distribution. That's nothing new or special. Just how it is under Linux (and I suppose *BSD?).
| null |
0
|
1545276357
|
False
|
0
|
ec5ot35
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec57ofr
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5ot35/
|
1547832383
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
zevdg
|
t2_c0ywgq4
|
Edge doesn't have anywhere near chrome's market share, but electron (which microsoft owns now) is another story. I bet skype, discord, and slack alone account for far more usage than edge does. Who knows how many more popular electron apps will pop up in the next few years.
| null |
1
|
1544123981
|
False
|
0
|
eb8evgx
|
t3_a3q1vh
| null | null |
t1_eb88qds
|
/r/programming/comments/a3q1vh/its_official_chromium_is_coming_to_microsoft_edge/eb8evgx/
|
1547270403
|
0
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
TommyTheTiger
|
t2_7hizh
|
Eh, I've written plenty of 7 table joins that finish in less than 50ms, which IMO is fine for just about any request that can afford a round trip to the DB. Typically these have been joining the same 5 dimensional, relatively small tables with a couple of larger event level/metrics tables. Maybe the first one takes a modicum of cleverness wrt the indexes that after required, but those are more from the data model than the specific query. Anyway, the postgres explain analyse is not too hard to use for debugging these.
I don't know too much about the Uber case, which may have been solved by postgres HOTuples if they were smart about indexes on the latest PG releases. There's definitely plenty to learn about RDBMS and how to optimize them, but it wasn't the joins killing Uber it was the frequent updates filling their tables with dead tuples and forcing reindexing IIRC
| null |
0
|
1545276436
|
1545276856
|
0
|
ec5ow1y
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5l1j3
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5ow1y/
|
1547832419
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
[deleted]
|
None
|
[deleted]
| null |
0
|
1544123991
|
False
|
0
|
eb8ew0n
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7b5oj
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8ew0n/
|
1547270410
|
-9
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
GMane
|
t2_49bpx
|
In Uni the professor literally said to us, "Setup a postgresql server for your data and figure it out." If 1st year college students can set it up with minimal instruction on Windows, then someone who has been in industry >2 years can fucking figure it out.
| null |
0
|
1545276440
|
False
|
0
|
ec5ow6q
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5ajbx
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5ow6q/
|
1547832421
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
zombifai
|
t2_ypj6h
|
> How the actual fuck did that even pass?
My guess is the people who vote on these things don't know any better and actually think its a good idea. They simply don't understand that its not possible to have a 'government only' backdoor.
| null |
0
|
1544124002
|
False
|
0
|
eb8ewlk
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb7ge6q
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8ewlk/
|
1547270417
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
baxter8279
|
t2_ilegvay
|
lol I'm not a programmer, but I work in IT and we have so much technical debt from legacy programs that people just worked around them (they are working hard to change this) or didn't tackle them because digging into any one issue inevitably meant uncovering more and/or creating more inadvertently.
| null |
0
|
1545276545
|
False
|
0
|
ec5p051
|
t3_a7lsoz
| null | null |
t3_a7lsoz
|
/r/programming/comments/a7lsoz/when_my_girlfriend_asks_me_what_programming_is/ec5p051/
|
1547832469
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
drizzcool
|
t2_e72yk
|
>Experts in the industry say this could see people either jailed for simply doing their jobs, or fired for essentially hacking their own company by installing vulnerabilities in programs.
| null |
0
|
1544124027
|
False
|
0
|
eb8ey1b
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb886nh
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8ey1b/
|
1547270434
|
2
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
tjpalmer
|
t2_i3yo8
|
I was one!
| null |
0
|
1545276587
|
False
|
0
|
ec5p1po
|
t3_a7nggt
| null | null |
t1_ec5mhrj
|
/r/programming/comments/a7nggt/netflix_standardizes_on_spring_boot_as_java/ec5p1po/
|
1547832489
|
1
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
RotsiserMho
|
t2_9yk3c
|
I definitely [wish we had Unified Function Call Syntax](https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/9y6zgo/are_unified_function_call_syntax_ufcsoverloading/) but you can rewrite your example so it's not so bad:
using namespace std::ranges::view;
auto&& things = triples
| foo()
| bar()
| baz();
for (auto&& thing : things)
{
...
}
| null |
0
|
1544124042
|
False
|
0
|
eb8eyuw
|
t3_a3lvtr
| null | null |
t1_eb7aho3
|
/r/programming/comments/a3lvtr/c20_standard_ranges_eric_niebler/eb8eyuw/
|
1547270445
|
3
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
stack-compression
|
t2_1w1eet1b
|
> But what exactly is non-relational data
I don't think data is inherently relational or non-relational. It's all about how you model it.
(My preference is to model things relationally - but sometimes it's helpful to think in terms of nested documents)
| null |
0
|
1545276594
|
False
|
0
|
ec5p1zo
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5nun3
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5p1zo/
|
1547832492
|
11
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
LeagueOfLegendsAcc
|
t2_gm29c
|
I'm sure those smarty programmer guys can figure it out
| null |
0
|
1544124054
|
False
|
0
|
eb8ezj4
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb8c3hi
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8ezj4/
|
1547270454
|
4
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
grauenwolf
|
t2_570j
|
You don't need to switch databases entirely to gain the benefits of denormalized or pre-aggregated tables.
And while I applaud getting away from Oracle, did you even consider implementing this design on PostgreSQL?
| null |
0
|
1545276605
|
False
|
0
|
ec5p2d9
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5neez
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5p2d9/
|
1547832497
|
4
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
LeagueOfLegendsAcc
|
t2_gm29c
|
Twitter mobile bug
| null |
0
|
1544124070
|
False
|
0
|
eb8f0fk
|
t3_a3kk7u
| null | null |
t1_eb84su6
|
/r/programming/comments/a3kk7u/australian_programmers_could_be_fired_by_their/eb8f0fk/
|
1547270464
|
5
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
False
|
eastern
|
t2_3361s
|
Till someone in the UX team asks, "Could you do a quick query and tell us how many users use custom font sizes? And just look up the user profiles and see if it's older users who use larger font sizes?"
&#x200B;
True story.
| null |
0
|
1545276669
|
False
|
0
|
ec5p4wq
|
t3_a7q1bi
| null | null |
t1_ec5cu8w
|
/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5p4wq/
|
1547832528
|
38
|
t5_2fwo
|
r/programming
|
public
| null |
Subsets and Splits
Filtered Reddit Uplifting News
The query retrieves specific news articles by their link IDs, providing a basic overview of those particular entries without deeper analysis or insights.
Recent Programming Comments
Returns a limited set of programming records from 2020 to 2023, providing basic filtering with minimal analytical value.