shrug To each their own, I guess.
I can definitely appreciate that opinion, I just… disagree. I don’t really give 2 shits about a file having some stuff in it that I don’t personally use, so long as it still has a purpose. I.E. I’ll take a little clutter in a file like that, that basically never gets looked at or edited, over the chance of cluttering up the repo itself, or PRs, or history with stuff that has no purpose at all.
Anyone else dislike the idea? Like, having ignore patterns be ported automatically to everyone that wants to clone the repo just seems… always better than making people do it themselves. At basically no cost.
One of the closest analogues I can think of is Subnautica. Very different genre, but it shares the aspect of having a narrative that actually drives you to want to DO things in the game, and the fact thst the moment-to-moment gameplay is quite fun.
I mean, both sound valid. I’d say the first option is likely the most common: some kinda firewall or private network that keeps your microservices isolated from the public internet. In a practical sense, odds are all of this stuff is physically co-located anyway, so it could even be that the networks are physically isolated as well.
What you describe seems sound, but I’d say you need a final “decrypt and confirm” pass on each matched result, to work around the hash collisions, especially if you only store partial hashes, like you describe (which also seems sound).
Also, depending on your database implementation (whether it has good text-search-indexing support), it might make more sense to not recombine the hashed tokens, and instead store them in a 1-to-many mapping table.
Dear lord, why are they running a database in a browser?
Palestine + Ukraine = Anti-War
So, ML folls aren’t anti-war? Good tobhave that confirmed from the source.
The fact that Fortnite has been going THIS STRONG for THIS LONG, and is still basically the most profitable competitive online game ever just proves that none of that shit is necessary.