There is also the solution of: No merge requests, just feature wishes and bug reports. All code is written solely by the maintainers (with the help of LLMs).
How does that work? Is there a VSCode extension that works with all of them? I’ve only used the Claude Code extension for VSCode and would prefer something like that.
Why don’t you change the order to “do work, if successful, grab a connection from the Postgres connection pool, start a transaction, commit, release the connection to the connection pool”?
It’s definitely nice to know that nothing gets executed, read, written or sent without permission from the user when running a program/script with Deno.
You complain the flags always have to be set to get anything working so they are supposedly useless. No, you don’t have to set them in a grant-all fashion. All flags allow fine-grained permissions, e.g. --allow-env=API_KEY,PORT only allows access to the env vars API_KEY and PORT instead of all env vars. The same principle applies to --allow-net, --allow-run, --allow-read, --allow-write, etc. See `deno run --help` or https://docs.deno.com/runtime/fundamentals/security/ for more.
1. What does it look like for a page to be indexed when googlebot is not allowed to crawl it? What is shown in search results (since googlebot has not seen its content)?
2. The linked page says to avoid Disallow in robots.txt and to rely on the noindex tag. But how can I prevent googlebot from crawling all user profiles to avoid database hits, bandwidth, etc. without an entry in robots.txt? With noindex, googlebot must visit each user profile page to see that it is not supposed to be indexed.
I find the scraping explanation plausible. Some search engine bots are aggressive. With all the AI hype, I first thought of Microsoft Bing scraping Twitter at full datacenter speed to suck in more information for OpenAI.
Another case?! On New Year’s Eve, a worker got sucked into an engine and died. Even though the pilots announced they’d have one engine running and there were safety briefings minutes prior.
You’d think if you pay more you get quality. I paid 280€ for the Microsoft Surface Headset 2 when they came out. After a year and a half, the plastic head band cracked in half. The part of the device that is stressed whenever I put the headset on or take it off was cheap plastic and just broke with regular use. 280€ down the drain because some MBA or stupid designer said hey let’s use cheap plastic.