[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 1 points 2 days ago

You're not just a bad recipe, you're also a meme

[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 4 points 3 days ago

Ain't nobody got time for a strike. I gotta feed my kids and pay my rent

[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 1 points 3 days ago

I never heard of it

[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 8 points 3 days ago

This is a whole lot of bullshit. The first arguments are the only real arguments for large enterprises. Maturity, stability and broad adaptation. And maybe the fact that Oracle can be bribed to keep releasing security patches for long obsolete jdks

[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 14 points 3 days ago
[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 2 points 4 days ago

This is not a meme

[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 2 points 4 days ago

From the poverty of the shareholders and the military recruiters?

[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 12 points 5 days ago

There's plenty of star trek episodes that are more about philosophical and societal questions than tech.

The bicentennial man by Isaac Asimov comes to mind. Which is about a robot, but in essence it's about the philosophical question what it means to be human.

There's Ubik by Philip K Dick, which is about about tech, when you get down to it, but in a very unique and un-tech like way.

Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keys is not about tech, but the chronicles of a brain surgery patient that became extremely smart.

Hyperion by Dan Simmons is basically just "The Canterbury Tales" in space.

There's plenty more stories that are not really about tech. You could try searching for dystopia themes, like "Maze runner" or "the hunger games" or "I am legend" or "wayward pines"

[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 32 points 5 days ago

What blue drawing?

Like this:

Or Like this:

[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 11 points 5 days ago

I don't get why the wolf's there.

[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 11 points 5 days ago

That's some first class digital illiteracy

[-] abbadon420@lemm.ee 25 points 5 days ago

There's no hope for Britain. Scotland and n. Ireland can still save themselves if they leave the sinking ship

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submitted 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago) by abbadon420@lemm.ee to c/news@beehaw.org

Update: the ship has been towed now

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submitted 6 months ago by abbadon420@lemm.ee to c/java@programming.dev

https://lemm.ee/post/29785400

So I'm making a project in SpringBoot with Oauth security.

If I use Auth0 as my Authorization Server, I can register an application there and just say that I want user to be able to login with Google an Facebook. That's all it takes.

If I use Keycloak as my Authorization Server, I can also have users choose Google or Facebook as there prefered login, but in order to provide that, I have to register my app with Google and Facebook first.

So how come it's so easy with Auth0 and a little less easy with Keycloak? Is it a contract thing, does Auth0 have contracts with all these providers or something?

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submitted 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago) by abbadon420@lemm.ee to c/programming@programming.dev

So I'm making a project in SpringBoot with Oauth security.

If I use Auth0 as my Authorization Server, I can register an application there and just say that I want user to be able to login with Google an Facebook. That's all it takes.

If I use Keycloak as my Authorization Server, I can also have users choose Google or Facebook as there prefered login, but in order to provide that, I have to register my app with Google and Facebook first.

So how come it's so easy with Auth0 and a little less easy with Keycloak? Is it a contract thing, does Auth0 have contracts with all these providers or something?

8
7
submitted 7 months ago by abbadon420@lemm.ee to c/kotlin@programming.dev

I came across this post (and more like it) claiming extensions to be a good, or at least different, solution for mapping DTO's.

Are they though? Aren't DTO's supposed to be pure data objects? I've always been taught to seperate my mappings in special mapping services or mapping libraries like MapStruct and ModelMapper for implementing the good practice of "seperation of concerns".

So what about extensions?

7
submitted 7 months ago by abbadon420@lemm.ee to c/music@lemmy.world
375
356
in Alabama (i.imgflip.com)
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I get postman exports from students which I use to check their work. The authorisation of those requests now often contain hardcoded jwt tokens that are invalid by the time I get to checking them and I have to change every individual request with a global variable.

I do instruct my students to use variables, but there's always a couple who just don't, but that's a whole different issue.

Right now I'm using a regex find and replace to remove the Request authorization header in the json export file (which than defaults to 'inherit from parent'). This sort of works, but isn't ideal.

Do any of you know if postman offers an easier solution for this?

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submitted 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago) by abbadon420@lemm.ee to c/showerthoughts@lemmy.world

The world has always been going the shit and will continue to go to shit until the end of time. It takes mountains to influence the tides of nations. You should take the responsibilities you can bear, but no more.

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abbadon420

joined 1 year ago