ASUS ProArt PA27JCV

Works well for SQL too, I‘ve been using it at my day job, found out via https://github.com/sqlancer/sqlancer?tab=readme-ov-file#redu...

> [...] `https://materialize.com/` to solve their memory issues [...]

Disclaimer: I work at Materialize

Recently there have been major improvements in Materialize's memory usage as well as using disk to swap out some data.

I find it pretty easy to hook up to Postgres/MySQL/Kafka instances: https://materialize.com/blog/materialize-emulator/

I'm working on an open source online coop 2d platform game called DDraceNetwork: https://ddnet.org/

A lot of keeping infrastructure running, code reviews for the active developers we have, community management, some development: https://ddnet.org/news/ddnet-year-2021-in-review/

The community is the main reason for me to keep it running. We only cover server costs, but no one takes any payment to work on DDNet.

Author here. The bandwidth usage was high with many open connections, I fixed that quickly by using LZW encoding instead of sending uncompressed data. I think you are referring to this thread: https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/6t8gpq/timegif...

Exactly, 5years ago already ... anyway I remember you fixed it in like 2 hours, great job.

Try again, I think there was an unrelated issue. It load for me on Safari now, but runs super slowly in the beginning, so not as a real time clock.

Yep, it loads and ticks a bit slowly.

Safari truly becoming the new IE

Maybe in some ways. Back then devs seemed to care more about supporting IE a lot more than they do Safari now.

Author here, my bad. There was a DoS attack against this a while ago and I set too strict limits after that. Didn't expect it to hit Hacker News again. Should be fine now.

What makes someone attack this?

I'm running an online game on the side and am thus commonly the target of DoS attacks. I guess it's related to this.

You mentioned in your blog post that you know who the attacker is. Do you know their motivation?

Destroying the fun for others and wasting time I figure. I received no demands or anything like that.

I was expecting this to be about Reversible Computing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reversible_computing

It's Safari-based, which is Webkit-based. Chrome is also Safari-based on iOS, because all the browsers must be. There's no actual Chrome (as in Blink, the browser engine) on iOS, at least in Play Store.

> It's Safari-based, which is Webkit-based.

Firefox only uses Webkit on iOS, due to Apple requirements. It uses Gecko everywhere else. And I don't think it's ever been Safari-based anywhere.

Replying to

> Firefox is only Chrome-based on iOS.

So I'm talking only about iOS. When I said it's Safari-based, I meant Webkit based, but I thought Firefox/Chrome actually pull parts of Safari on iOS. Quick research says that's wrong and they just use Webkit. Not an iOS dev, so someone can point out better sources for the 100% correct terminology.

You mean WebKit.

  nim --styleCheck:error c x

This enforces the same capitalization style in your code:

  x.nim(1, 5) Error: 'my_var' should be: 'myVar'