The method to build software feature by iteration is a mistake long-term.

Carrying over this approach past the learning phase was a mistake.

It is possible to dramatically cut the amount of bugs you introduce in the first place, if you focus on optimizing that (and not just the iteration time)

One super power is bugs can be found while reading the code.

The key is careful, slow reading. What you actually are doing is building the mental model of a program inside your head.

If you are reviewing a PR, don’t review just the diff, review the entire subsystem.

Follow the control flow or stare at the state

RSS feeds can be broken because of

• expired SSL certificates
• timeouts caused by slow servers
• misconfigured firewalls
• servers going down
• change feed URLs
• feed parsing failures
• deleted feeds
• deleted websites

Thoughts on ratelimiting, which can be implemented in different ways depending of the needs.

Help to build microservices as WASM components in Rust.

It can be used to handle HTTP requests for example.

There is a demonstration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UoRfr3Q2R8A

Une introduction à Nix afin de recréer des environnements.

On remarque que Nix évite toute la couche OS de Docker.

Si votre salaire ne suffit qu'à manger et dormir, ce n'est pas un travail, autrefois, on appelait cela de l'esclavage.

v👨‍💻 Le LIDAR est accessible dans l'éditeur ID. Pas vérifié dans #JOSM.

Donc les données d'OpenStreetMap sont enrichies par les . Ainsi il est possible de tracer, corriger ou compléter le tracé de pistes, chemins, cours d'eau qui sont masqués par la végétations. Génial !

C'est une technologie de télédétection par laser permettant, depuis un avion 🛩️, de créer une carte 3D très précise du terrain, même sous la végétation 🌳

(via https://sebsauvage.net/links/?Tt7tQw)

1. Remove social media apps (or completely mute them at the very least)
2. Opt-in instead of opt-out notifications
3. Managing sounds
4. Report telemarketers and robo-calls

They wouldn't use Google Search engine as default for 20 billions per year.

Their marketing values privacy, but this partnership is a on their commitment to privacy.

Take: If Apple really cared about privacy, not only should they choose a different search engine, they should block ads and trackers in Safari by default.

But they don't even if they can do it tomorrow.

Create a CA locally and use it to generate certificates. So it's perfect for local network requests (https, etc...)

One file per project.

Each entry starts with a timestamp and is succinct: one or two sentences. That's it.

About ?page=1 that can become /?page=1 OR 1=1

An extremely fast PHP linter, formatter, and static analyzer, written in Rust.

That's interesting

375 petabytes into an LTO cart.

Note the experiment was conducted on 156.6 kB and the cart can not be damaged or the whole data would be corrupted.
Another limitation is the rate: 156kB in 2.5 hours; so nearly 1kB per minute.

It is estimated that one kilometer of DNA can store 74.7 GB, way less than the LOT-9 capacity of around 18TB (45TB compressed).

So it remains a science project for now.

Instead of trying to ascertain the truth, editors assessed the credibility of sources, looking to signals like whether a publication had a fact-checking department, got cited by other reputable sources, and issued corrections when it got things wrong.

Wikipedia’s dispute resolution system does not actually resolve disputes. In fact, it seems to facilitate them continuing forever.

Wikipedia is a mirror of the world’s biases, not the source of them. We can’t write articles about what you don’t cover.

As volunteers, editors work on topics they think are important, and the encyclopedia’s emphases and omissions reflect their demographics.

Crucially, if you think something is wrong on Wikipedia, you can fix it yourself, though it will require making a case based on verifiability rather than ideological “balance.”

That is, Wikipedia’s first and best line of defense is to explain how Wikipedia works.

Nous étions plusieurs associations et militants antivalidistes à alerter sur le fait que dans tous les pays où la loi sur l'#Euthanasie
avait été promulguée, des lois réduisant les accès aux droits des personnes handicapées survenaient.

Actuellement, le gouvernement réfléchit à plafonner l'#AAH
et à en conditionner l'accès.
Actuellement le gouvernement compte réduire à peau de chagrin l'#ALD.

Voilà. C'est tout.

Merci à nos chers élus de ne rien avoir écouté. Même si ce gouvernement saute, le suivant aura ce genre d'idées.

KISS for maintainability: "Nothing in Rust forces us to get fancy. You can write straightforward code in Rust just like in any other language. But in code reviews, I often see people trying to outsmart themselves and stumble over their own shoelaces. They use all the advanced features at their disposal without thinking much about maintainability."

Here an real life example.

But if simplicity is so obviously “better,” why isn’t it the norm? Because achieving simplicity is hard!

Even in Rust: abstractions are never zero cost for developers.

Often, simple code can be optimized by the compiler more easily and runs faster on CPUs. That’s because CPUs are optimized for basic data structures and predictable access patterns. And parallelizing work is also easier when that is the case. All of that works in our favor when our code is simple.

Most of the code you’ll write for companies will be application code, not library code. That’s because most companies don’t make money writing libraries, but business logic. There’s no need to get fancy here. Application code should be straightforward to keep your fellow developers in mind.

Tips:

• start small
• avoid optimization early
• delay refactoring: we have limited information at the time of writing our first prototype.
• write code for humans
• The right abstractions guide you to do the right thing