Published on: 2025-04-29 14:24:58
Pro-Palestine protesters in front of Meta headquarters on November 3, 2023. Photo by Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu via Getty Images. A sweeping crackdown on posts on Instagram and Facebook that are critical of Israel—or even vaguely supportive of Palestinians—was directly orchestrated by the government of Israel, according to internal Meta data obtained by Drop Site News. The data show that Meta has complied with 94% of takedown requests issued by Israel since October 7, 2023. Israel is the biggest ori
Keywords: content israel israeli meta requests
Find related items on AmazonPublished on: 2025-05-12 15:52:41
GitHub Copilot, Microsoft-owned GitHub’s AI coding assistant, could soon become costlier for some users. On Friday, GitHub announced “premium requests” for GitHub Copilot, a new system that imposes rate limits when users switch to AI models other than the base model for tasks such as “agentic” coding and multi-file edits. While GitHub Copilot subscribers can still take unlimited actions with the base model (OpenAI’s GPT-4o), tasks and actions with newer models, like Anthropic’s 3.7 Sonnet, will
Keywords: copilot github models premium requests
Find related items on AmazonPublished on: 2025-05-17 23:37:16
As many other folks have reported in the last few weeks, we have also been seeing a huge increase in the amount of traffic from abusive web crawlers. Automated blocking of abusive traffic has long been a necessary evil. We already block a number of badly behaved SEO and AI crawlers on our shared hosting servers and, on-request, some customer servers. We also have a number of automatic tools to block abusive clients. These are typically attempting to brute force passwords or run web security sca
Keywords: addresses million number requests ve
Find related items on AmazonPublished on: 2025-06-23 07:42:00
← Blog index Published today How much traffic can a pre-rendered Next.js site really handle? I've often said things like "A pre-rendered site can easily serve hundreds of concurrent users", because, well, I've never seen one fail. But how many can it really handle? Could my site actually handle a traffic surge from landing on something like the Hacker News frontpage? How does it compare to server-side rendering? And is it actually worth jumping through hoops to avoid SSR? I looked around
Keywords: handle kb requests rps server
Find related items on AmazonPublished on: 2025-07-07 23:32:46
Why do we have both CSRF protection and CORS? Hello, Internet. I thought about cross-site requests and realised we have both CSRF protection and CORS and it doesn’t make sense from the first glance. It does generally, but I need a thousand words to make it so. CSRF stands for Cross-Site Request Forgery. It was rather popular in the earlier internet but now it’s almost a non-issue thanks to standard prevention mechanisms built into most of popular web frameworks. The forgery is to make user cli
Keywords: cross default origin requests site
Find related items on AmazonGo K’awiil is a project by nerdhub.co that curates technology news from a variety of trusted sources. We built this site because, although news aggregation is incredibly useful, many platforms are cluttered with intrusive ads and heavy JavaScript that can make mobile browsing a hassle. By hand-selecting our favorite tech news outlets, we’ve created a cleaner, more mobile-friendly experience.
Your privacy is important to us. Go K’awiil does not use analytics tools such as Facebook Pixel or Google Analytics. The only tracking occurs through affiliate links to amazon.com, which are tagged with our Amazon affiliate code, helping us earn a small commission.
We are not currently offering ad space. However, if you’re interested in advertising with us, please get in touch at [email protected] and we’ll be happy to review your submission.