And that random person doesn't have an online presence such as a LinkedIn profile, etc?

How does this really work if a developer wants to pull most recent discussions posted in in X category, having most number of replies when I only have to tables?

something like this?

SELECT TOP 50 * FROM [things] [post]

JOIN [things] [category] ON [category].[id] = [post].[parent_id]

WHERE [post].[type] = 'post'

AND [category].[type] = 'category' AND [category].[slug] = 'animal-pictures'

ORDER BY ([post].[child_count] / DATEDIFF('hh', [post].[created_date], GETUTCDATE()) DESC;

Do they have good support of the monitor needs repair? Any experience?

They gave CDN a new name to milk venture capitalists.

To me, the difference between a CDN and an Edge Network is that the former is for hosting static assets, where as the latter is for both storage _and_ code execution.

The three major CDNs (Akamai, Cloudflare and Fastly) all support code execution at the edge, and all have (or will have) storage at the edge too

There's also a real question of whether Vercel and Netlify are really at the edge when they’re mainly running in AWS, GCP etc data centers rather than deploying their own hardware at edge locations, ISPs etc.

Don't get me wrong I think Vercel and Netlify are interesting but they seem to talk about being ‘on the edge’ while they really aren’t ATM

Shhh the vcs might hear ya haha

I have a MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2018, 2.3 GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i5, 16 GB 2133 MHz LPDDR3) and now on macOS Monterey everything just feels sluggish (especially the animations) and crashes sometimes.

It just feels the OS is designed for different, more recent hardware. I have been using Mac since 2010 and that wasn't the case in the past. I paid about $3,000 for this device. I am not happy and considering Linux/Windows.

Exactly this. I bought iPad Pro to play Fortnite with my nephew, and in less than a month it was removed. Epic broke the agreement, fine remove them from the App Store, but there's no reason to not being able to install the game from an external source except for Apple's greed. I, for one, not going to purchase anything from Apple anymore. I spent over 20k on Apple devices in the last 8 years or so.

a month in? You could have gotten a full refund still use that money to buy a couple of Nintendo Switches (better mobile experience).

What is your tech stack?

API / processing: Swift + Vapor with modules in C, a lot of libraries to work with scientific data formats. Hosted on cheap rented VMs with Nginx in the front.

Frontent: Bootstrap, jQuery

Gilab CI/CD pipelines with deploys

That's hilarious. How did the rest of the conversation go?

I just dropped him off at the nearest light. He would leave a small bag in the car from then on so he didn't have to lug all his stuff around.

This was around 1989, the location is Veemarkt in Amsterdam ('Veemarkt' is dutch for cattle market).

Back then homeless people in Amsterdam were fairly rare, now there are 100's of them.

I'm surprised that he chose to continue using your car then, because I would have thought being found out once would permanently turn him off and have him find another place. I guess you might have communicated to him that it was okay for him to use your car is a stronger way than you recall; or maybe the 80s just had a different vibe.

I don't think he had a whole lot of options in his life. Primarily I think he did it because he felt safe there, that area was at the time very much out of the way of traffic and apart from the occasional burglary there wasn't much crime.

One funny angle is that I was living there illegally myself, I didn't have a kitchen or a place to shower there and it being so quiet is why I got away with that. The people from other companies in that building knew that I was staying there overnight, but they in turn also didn't mind because they saw me as their 'free nightwatch', so there is some recurring element in there.

Anyway, it's ages ago, and if it happened today I'm not sure how I would respond, and I always wondered what happened to him but I did not see him after I moved (I went all the way to Poland).

https://www.google.com/maps/@52.3679788,4.9392218,3a,75y,187...

My unit was the one one from the corner on top (the entrance was at the back), about 60 square meters, an early version of a hackerspace I guess, and the bike path on the left wasn't there at the time, that's where there was parking space.

Now there are a few thousand people living on the other side of the street so you would never get away with it today anyway, someone would spot you there before the first day was out.

OP is saying browser extensions don't work. Not that LastPass doesn't work with the browser.

Browser without extensions is like bike without wheels. All those ads and javascripts...

And I am saying Bitwarden is not tied to a web browser - it has a desktop client.

You assume most people have the patience to copy paste passwords from Bitwarden rather than the ease of Lastpass - just doesn't work for 99% of the population.

I don't know about Keywarden, but KeePass just uses a global hotkey that can be used to type in your password in a context-dependent fashion (figures out the relevant password from the page you're on). No browser integration required, yet no UX hit. (Edit: But I have no idea if its "figure out what page you're on" functionality would work with Bonsai.)

Ease of Lastpass is the same as ease of Bitwarden, both have extension for browsers :)

And now we’re back to the original commenter pointing out that this new browser lacks such extensions

A password manager integrated with a browser can offer more security, because it can verify the domain to prevent copy-pasting the password into a phishing site.

As does LastPass

Yes, it does: https://lastpass.com/misc_download2.php?tab=mac

Mac only though. Many of us don’t have or want Apple PCs.

This still refutes the previous poster's point though. Just because you don't use apple, does not mean that LastPass doesn't offer this service.

How about this then?

https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/p/lastpass-for-windows-deskt...

It's not official (not listed on their website).

It's created by Lastpas...?

Well, Bonsai only works on Mac, so...

Having your password manager tied to your browser is more secure because the saved password doesn't show up unless you're in the correct domain, preventing phishing attacks.

Plus the password doesn't transit through the copy buffer, which is probably less secure