Doing that on the client side sounds pointless though, if you are already transmitting the ip.

It might be for consistency between vendors.

For other electric cars the rate was 9% according to the study so your guess is likely wrong as the same would apply to all electric cars.

You can start with this https://github.com/apple/swift-homomorphic-encryption

Of course it is not the whole technology stack, but it is something at least. If your evaluation leads to potential problems, you can create issues right there on the github project!

This isn’t something inherent to SPAs, though sadly many (most?) do omit the history api and don’t provide usable URLs nor back/forward navigation.

It's somewhat inherent, as the URL will not change by default and it generally takes an intentional to implement sharable URLs.

"Somewhat inherent" isn't meaningful or correct. The fact is that there is a history API and you can use it to implement history for SPAs. Therefore, lack of history is not inherent to SPAs by definition. Intentionality has nothing to do with it.

This is glorious, and made me think; is there a reverse-adblock addon that would “click” on all ads it finds on a page and would load them silently in the background..?

There’s https://adnauseam.io/ (posted to HN a few times https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37230898 )

Too bad it fetches the pages via XHR and doesn't attempt to render them, so it's trivially detectable and filtered out.

2 hours in a discussion forum, where the discussion spans days or sometimes weeks is certainly an ”almost immediate” response.

Perception of time is subjective.

Err ... you realize that your argument just shot itself in both left feet?

I just love it (not!, but it happens every now and then) when HN users display ignorance of basic logic, on a site for techies, yet.

I could use your own argument against you:

>is certainly an ”almost immediate” response

>Perception of time is subjective.

So, you use "certainly", and then "subjective", just after it, in the same argument about the same topic?

Brilliant. Do you not realize that by your last sentence above, you make my own case for me?

”Zalando is a Postgres operator that facilitates the deployment of a highly available (HA) Postgres cluster.”

Zalando is the company. ”Postgres Operator” is the software.

Happy user here, not much complaints about the operator come to mind.

Japan,New Zealand,South Korea,Singapore,Taiwan,Canada…?

the post contains not one but two timestamps;

  <meta property="article:modified_time" content="2023-11-15T13:40:37+01:00">
  <meta property="article:published_time" content="2023-11-15T10:12:30+01:00">

Not visible enough according to the author:

> Also, don't make me look for the date. Put the date as obvious as possible, preferably at the beginning of the post.

The iPhone “I made this story up” is my guess.

Certainly major software updates can break things, but that is why you can (though not always quite easily) downgrade for a while after an update.

It's not impossible if it were an early iPhone - particularly one before iPhone 5.

Not really relevant to modern iPhones, but they wouldn't know that if they've sworn off iPhones since.

Let’s not put those early phones into the same bracket with more modern ones — the phone market had a very steep improvement in its early years, that has only entered a more stagnating period a few years ago. Before that you pretty much had to buy a new phone each 3 years, now an iphone X is and will be available for many years to come.

I'm willing to bet it's an iPhone 4, because I had the same experience.

I switched to Android for several years after.

That's just scaling difficulty. Android was pretty shit back then too and continued to have performance degredattion due to other reasons like storge implementation unti a few years ago - idk about now.