@cmarshall10450 yeah I am, but when I can't know it's coming, it's kinda hard

@melezorus34 apparently, the system just simply does not care what you put in its config files, it has firebase, cloud push, datastream credentials hardcoded and will use those over the config.

Why has nobody heard of documentation here and why did I only find out because users started reporting seeing my "work you shit" push messages on their devices?

@cmarshall10450 oh I am

I so very much am

I do not wish to know exactly where thus data came from, but I informed whoever needs to be informed and we'll see what happens

To ease everyone's mind just a tiny bit, we don't store who the data came from, just what device, a random id and which doctor is responsible for it. Their doctor should be the only ones who can link data to a person

@magicMirror appreciate the attempts to help, even if I mostly come here to yell at clouds (clouds of the on-Prem variant). Ended up being some ancient init script that was trying to bring the latest mongo image up.

@magicMirror literally just the mongo cli and an official mongo docker container

Ai what about freecad? Sure its no Siemens NX, but it gets the job done

@johnmelodyme Spring is fine I guess, the documentation so pretty bad imo, you always have to look for some third party site to figure out the @Annotation magic, but that's an issue in the entire Java ecosystem. Most (even big) libraries we use in this services have "docs" that are little more than an autogenerated list of classes and their methods. And it's pretty heavy if you only use it for a microservice, if you make a monolith then the overhead isn't that bad.

Overall its pretty decent for the java ecosystem and does provide a lot of utility classes to plaster over some of the glaring deficiencies in the standard library and other common libraries.

@johnmelodyme Spring Boot. Simultaneously the best and worst thing

Sweet jesus and I thought our 600+ typescript files were bad, sounds like you need some (professional and mental) help

@IntrusionCM spring comes with a good library for URI encoding and has relatively decent community docs, but in general I agree with you. Of all languages we use at work, I dread java the most. At least it has Jena, that's very powerful in its field

@IntrusionCM oh URI has its own footguns, but yes, it does do that bit correctly

@C0D4 that's not "fixing" the endpoint, that's deviating from the url standard just to accommodate a poorly named java class. It's a perfectly fine form encoder, just not a url encoder.

(there's other differences other than spaces, but I digress)

@C0D4 it does form encoding though, not url (percent) encoding. As an example: it will encode a space to a plus character, which is fine in form encoding (or the query part of a url), but not at all correct in the path of a url

@Hazarth it's from new URL(url), but nice guess! It's the quotes unfortunately

@AlmondSauce bingo! Or at least, partially. The config system apparently read in quotes as is, and prepended a BOM (which is invisible in the log)

Hi so we just need to setup authorization via keycloak on this Angular SPA... Uses Angular 8. Keycloak supports 10+. Current is 12. 85% of our dependency tree is abandoned.. Fml

Oh yeah they aren't too complicated, which one do you use? Most also return some lovely data you can plot and learn a lot from

@Linux yeah but then you're back where you started, with the messages in the hands of some other provider who will probably listen to governments asking for data

@Linux I know, but getting people to join yet another platform and aiming under the data hoover radar... Tricky

@vane the messages obviously need to leave your phone to exist, but some peer to peer messagers exist. The big downside of course is that if both parties are not simultaneously online, messages will just not get delivered

@vane and host your own messaging service and convince everyone to use that and then ignore the legal threats from governments

@Fast-Nop don't know which option would be worse

@Tonnoman0909 ah alright, time to donate to the pirate party again it seems

@Tonnoman0909 I'm not aware of that, but could be

@Root I imagine he's talking about the analysing every image for CP

@fzammetti at the start it was opt-out, which is what ticked many people of in the first place. I also don't like this particularly, but the current state is okay with me.

@jkommeren I agree with you, but using GA (which stores ip instead of discarding) including machine-unique IDs, nonsensical things like when you start and stop audacity is too much imo

@ThisIsOra it originally was opt out when I made that comment

@Oktokolo yeah on windows it's no contest, but why on other platforms? They gonna forget to do audacity releases for every curl cve for sure

@AvyChanna there are plenty of self-hostable ones (some are even mentioned in the PR). If you are expecting a lot of data to come in (many transactions) then you do get the usual issues with DB scaling. If you don't collect much then that is less of an issue ofc