Mason @r4v5@octodon.social

talking about the important american cultural touchstones with soon-to-be US resident @itsJunebug

@catoutofbed @amphetamine you _can_ register to a different address, and i want to say it can be a P.O. box

but yeah, it’s hilariously bad

@catoutofbed “you’re soaking in it”

@iliana the bezos is stored in the balls

@iliana hi have this song that was released on a netlabel 18 years ago and about which i’ve been unable to find much info let alone more tracks by the same artist
(vektrex - perfect pitch)
https://youtu.be/ByFREgrJ0As

@iliana in general: no

for you specifically: maybe

@maenad hi

@nex3 i’m really interested in how well transferring stuff over works (if at all, and if you even bother trying to) since i may be in a similar boat soonish

tired: spf records
wired: not using email

@iliana huge mood

@catoutofbed here for this

rtlsdr was the best thing to happen to my nerd ass hobby

@chosafine@instance.business every developer should have the experience of using an 8 year old computer every once in a while to remind them that there are still people out there using them, just... recalibrate those expectations away from modern developer workstations

so uh this was in my mailbox this morning?

@Are0h

me: can i do this

mysql docs: sure!

me: *tries it, sees it break horribly*

me: mysql i thought you said i could do this

some blogpost from percona or stackoverflow answer from someone who has broken mysql in the same way: oh. oh yeah, THAT? no

(my favorite* recent example of this is silent coercion of bigints to fit into an int column that just throws a warning instead of an error by default lol)

postgres is not flawless, but it has a level of care about it i <3

@codl i thought they moved to per-second as long as you’re using a linux AMI? https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-per-second-billing-for-ec2-instances-and-ebs-volumes/

@Maenad I saw that tag and thought “this is cool, it’s so rare we’re visible” so of course it would become a nightmare discourse hellscape

@uwunix In The Before Times, before SNI support allowed multiple certificates to be easily served up on the same IP/port combo (~3-2 years ago) companies that ran content distribution networks and wanted to include TLS for users, but didn't want to buy an IP for every domain, had to bundle a bunch of random domains together into one certificate. Hosting providers may have done the same thing too (but most just didn't support TLS).
a `whois` on the webserver iP might help.