I've been thinking, would it be worth creating a separate community for AI coding related articles and discussion? I know there is !Aii@programming.dev, however AI coding has a lot of overlap with !programming@programming.dev.

I know some people have expressed they aren't interesting in reading these articles, so a separate community would make it easier for them to filter them out. Rather than simply vote them down as they aren't interested in the topic.

Or is it better to have broad communities in Lemmy given the current number of users?

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.bestiver.se/post/895059

Comments

An interesting perspective on the future of software development. I short: software that can save energy (token) consumption, will survive.

https://positive-intentions.com/blog/quantum-resistant-encryption

demo: https://cryptography.positive-intentions.com/iframe.html?args=&globals=&id=cascading-cipher-ml-kem-demo--mlkem-standalone&viewMode=story

code: https://github.com/positive-intentions/cryptography/blob/staging/src/crypto/CascadingCipher/layers/MLKEMCipherLayer.ts

Changing Piefed Worker Scaling to be Based on Queue Size in Kubernetes with KEDA
I recently caused myself a bit of a minor issue by installing some updates on the Keyboard Vagabond cluster. It wasn't a big deal, just s...

Without human feedback, LLMs tend to write software like an early-career engineer - code that solves the immediate problem but tends to accumulate “design debt” over time, leading to software that’s becomes brittle and buggy.

A company not making self-serving predictions & studies.

The vast majority of events (talks, hacking sessions, open discussions) are held inside “developer rooms” (“devrooms”), which are mini-conferences organized and managed by open source projects themselves.

It’s also FREE !! 🥳

And there are cookies 🍪

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/62659556

Edit: I managed to get it working by using :has and nesting css classes!

body:has(#theme-toggle:checked) {
  background-color: #eff1f5;
  .content {
    color: #4c4f69;
  }
  .header {
    color: #8839ef
  }
  .nav {
    background-color: #dce0e8;
    color: #4c4f69;
  }
}

I'm making a website for my school's robotics team and I'm trying to create a dark theme toggle but it's just not working. I'm trying to avoid javascript and I've seen this kind of thing done with only css and html before so I know it's possible. any advice?

repo: https://github.com/WrenHavoc/JudgeMent-Call-Website

edit: currently my code looks something like this:

#theme-toggle:checked ~ body {
  background-color: #eff1f5;
  color: #fff;
}

#theme-toggle:checked ~ html {
  background-color: #eff1f5;
}

#theme-toggle:checked ~ .content {
  background-color: #eff1f5;
}

the button itself is a checkbox that has display set to none and the label set as an svg so when you click the icon, it gets checked.

<input style="display: none;" type="checkbox" id="theme-toggle">
                <label for="theme-toggle" class="theme-button">
                    <img class="theme-button-svg" src="./icons/half-moon.svg">
                </label>

I used a similar strategy when making the menu for the site so I know it should work

.menu {
  position:absolute;
  margin:0%;
  right:20px;
  top:20px;
}

.menu-button {
  position: relative;
  display: flex;
  flex-direction: column;
  justify-content: space-between;
  width: 30px;
  height: 22px;
  cursor: pointer;
  z-index: 2; /* above menu */
}

.menu-button span {
  display: block;
  height: 4px;
  background-color: #cba6f7;
  border-radius: 2px;
  transition: all 0.3s ease;
}

.menu-items {
  top: 30px;
  right: -20px;
  width: 200px;
  background-color: #181825;
  position: absolute;
  display: none;
}

.menu-items li {
  margin: 20px 0;
}

.menu-items a {
  text-decoration: none;
  color: #cba6f7;
  font-size: 18px;
  padding:5px;
}

.menu-items a:hover {
  text-decoration: none;
  background-color: #cba6f7;
  color: #181825;
  font-size: 18px;
}

.menu-selected {
  text-decoration: underline;
  text-decoration-color: #cdd6f4;
  text-decoration-thickness: 3px;
}

.menu-selected:hover {
  text-decoration-color: #181825;
}

#menu:checked ~ .menu-items {
  display: inline;
}

#menu:checked + .menu-button span:nth-child(1) {
  transform: rotate(45deg) translate(5px, 7.5px);
}
#menu:checked + .menu-button span:nth-child(2) {
  opacity: 0;
}
#menu:checked + .menu-button span:nth-child(3) {
  transform: rotate(-45deg) translate(5px, -7.5px);
}

<input style="display: none;" type="checkbox" id="menu">
                <label for="menu" class="menu-button">
                    <span></span>
                    <span></span>
                    <span></span>
                </label>

I want to write a reader for multiple lightweight markup languages. It must only support pretty basic "rich text" features (bold, indent, lists, such things), complicated formatting and not-matching tags will be entirely ignored.

I don't want to use a intermediate markup like pandoc does, since it should not convert but only display.
Which is why i thought of using a "mapping file" for each language. Guess it should support hierarchies, since formats like Markdown require context (prior line has this and next line that), so it will likely be in YAML/TOML/JSON.

Is this sufficient, or is there any better approach for simple addition of markup languages?
Or other projects doing similiar, i could learn from?

The context is a simple mbox/eml reader for a start (html and markdown), and the experience/ideas will be used in a bigger project later, with more language support.

I hope this post fits in this community :)

I'm trying to wrap my head around how authentication works with micro services.

Say we have a system, with a frontend, that communicates with an API gateway, which in turn communicates with all the micro services.

As I understand it, we authenticate the client in the API gateway, and if we trust the client, the request are forwarded to the micro services.

However, what is stopping a malicious actor from bypassing the API gateway and communicating directly to the micro services ?

Do we solve this problem using a firewall, so only trusted traffic reaches the micro services ?

Or do we still have API keys between the API gateway and the micro services ?

Or is there a third way ? :)

All the articles I've read seem to assume, that we can trust all traffic entering the micro services

I hear they are good, make it easier to maintain code-bases. Most often I reach for python to get the job done. Does anyone have experiences with functional languages for larger projects?

In particular I am interested to learn more on how to handle databases, and writing to them and what patterns they come up with. Is a database handle you can write to not ... basically mutable state, the arch-nemesis of functional languages?

Are functional languages only useful with an imperative shell?

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.bestiver.se/post/890009

Comments

Task

I'm working on my final project for school, we are supposed to make a web app of our choosing and there has to be specific features in it. One of it is all data must be encrypted, and the other is that we have to have a search functionality. My app (A customer support framework) has a ticket functionality where customers can submit help request tickets, the contents of these tickets need to be encrypted at rest, at the same time admins need to be able to search contents of tickets.

Current Plan

My current plan is to store an AES-256 encrypted copy of the message message.content to meet the encrypted requirement, and also store a tokenized and hashed version of the message message.hashed to meet the searchability requirement.

The tokenization/hashing method will be:

• strip the message to alphanumeric + whitespace ([a-zA-Z0-9 ])
• tokenize by splitting the message by whitespace,
• SHA-256 each token,
• rejoin all the hashed tokens into a space seperated string and stored in the message.hashed field.

Thus this is a test string becomes <hash of this> <hash of is> <hash of a> <hash of test> <hash of string>

When the user searches their search string goes through all of the steps in the tokenization/hashing method, then we query the message table for message.hashed LIKE %%<hashed string>%% and if my thinking is right, we should be able to find it.

Concerns

• Statistical analysis of hashed tokens
  • I really don't see a way around this, to make the string searchable the hashing needs to be predictable.
• message.hashed field could potentially be huge, if each word is getting a SHA256 hash, a large message could result in a very large hash string
  • maybe we just store the last 4 of the hash?
    • This would increase collisions, but the likelihood of multiple last 4's colliding in a given search string should be pretty dang small, and any collisions would likely not be valid language.
    • Would this help with the statistical analysis concern? Increasing collisions would decrease the effectiveness of statistical analysis. It would be a performance hit, but after returning all matches against the hashes I could decrypt the message.content data and search the raw search query against the unencrypted text and remove any incorrect returns caused by collisions.

I'm interested in hearing everyone's thoughts, am I being logical in my reasoning?

"Gemini Project" refers to a new network protocol and document format created by open source enthusiasts - it has nothing to do with Google.

I found this article from 2020 (shortly after the launch of the Gemini Project) interesting.

For more technical information and updated resources, see https://geminiprotocol.net/docs/faq.gmi .