In the US at least, this is why you use a credit card. If your package gets lost in transit and the merchant refuses to remedy the issue, that's a easy dispute for merchandise not received. It doesn't matter what the merchant tells you, it's their responsibility to ensure the merchandise arrives.
That being said, every shipping protection scheme I've personally seen is billed as a convenience feature - "less hassle".
Just automated bullshit to try and detect and DMCA "infringement" automatically.
That's crazy. I stopped considering framework after the one thing but not having A/B slot or hardware flashback at their price point is insane!
Don't forget the momentary feelings of depression when you start looking into a niche thing and you get overwhelmed by a desire to consume all content and realize there is not enough time in your life to truly give it the attention it deserves. And this makes you feel like I'm a way you're betraying the countless creators who came before you because you.
I'm in a similar boat. It's crazy the comments. I'll review code and make suggestions, but it's for a coworker who has surrendered their critical thinking. I'll get back the next revision with yet more code comments explaining the changes "why they were necessary", context that literally does not matter. The code comments just are a chronological summary of the code review passes. I hate it.
Yes I utilize AI for writing my own code as well, as a whole I feel it makes me slower but produce more durable output, unreasonably so. But durable in ways I don't think will matter, edge cases.
Just the other day I had to explain to it why making a fundamental change to be protected in case a botnet with 600 thousand unique IP addresses hits the endpoint in a single minute was stupid. All of this to hedge against a scenario where an actor can exhaust the cache and evict other values.
As if our infra can even tolerate that.
I hope the bubble pops soon.
That's how you end up with another Zuckerberg!
Not even, it's just a filter list right, and you can add third party lists. Someone will ask one for (Fake)book and maintain.
I agree and I absolutely will have a double standard here. Do it to a big studio and it's a fun exploration of how far you can push a refund policy.
Do it to an indie dev and I'm ostracizing you.
I've been using micro as well recently. But other than that if I'm on a remote server I'll use whatever it has available, starting with nano then vi/vim.
I read this meme and was physically revolted and wanted to immediately down vote. Great job.
The superior date format is, of course, ISO 8601. YYYY-MM-DD.
The benefit here is the software by design can't read your traffic - it's using SNI to route, not the host header, so SSL pass thru keeps the payload private. It's billed as shareable for that reason.
Also this is open source and you can host it yourself.
Edit: I concede BakedCatboy's point.
In either case I would probably just use FRP.