WinnerWindi offer my homeserver to close friends running their sites and most people's personal websites barely stay above 500MiB but i've seen some of the more artsy folk easily use up 2GiB
[capjamesg][aaronpk] I just read your rebuilding IndieWeb projects post. One question I was left with is how you have thought about the security of the code that is written. You mention that you “still read and understand what gets shipped” but I wonder if it’s more likely things slip through the cracks if you didn’t author the code?
[capjamesg](Just to be clear, I’m asking this from the perspective of curiosity, interest, and because I am not familiar with the security profile of AI-generated code, not because I’m trying to imply anything.)
aaronpkactually quite the opposite. Claude has gotten really good lately, and has found a number of pretty bag bugs in the old versions, and has proactively made security fixes on the new things that I wouldn't have thought of myself. I will fully admit I am not 100% up to speed on the latest in frontend/js/csp security things for example.
aaronpkin my experience it's actually far more important to have a well written spec that points out the security considerations, then it will go follow them well
aaronpkand not just front-end, it's also way better at writing the SSRF code than I would have been, because that's a pretty well established thing now. here's an example of something I always knew I should be more strict about, and it knocked it out quick https://github.com/aaronpk/p3k-http#safe-mode