LinAGKar

6 ms·

31.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
It's not built in, but you can install Ruffle as an extension
32.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
You can, though the supported combinations of browsers and operating systems depends on the service. Netflix will do 1080p on Linux, but only in Opera for whatever reason. Other browsers, even other Chromium-based, are limited to 720p. htt
33.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
I genuinely have no idea what you are talking about. Having the router advertise two kinds of subnet (one local and one global) is no more complicated than setting up NAT66. It's actually likely easier because it's likely somethin
34.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
It would really be surprising if it wasn't backwards compatible. The Switch breaking backwards compatibility was exceptional, apart from that every Nintendo console since the Wii on the stationary side and the GameBoy Color on the hand
35.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
You don't need NAT for that, you can just use ULA:s within your LAN and GUA:s for global communication.
36.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
Then the reader should display that as text, and not try to parse it. Assuming that's actually the textual content of the <title> element, which would then be serialized <title><![CDATA[</title><script src=
37.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
Seems like RSS is broken in this regard. As far as I can tell, the spec doesn't clear whether the title element is HTML or plaintext. [1][2] So the HN RSS feed inserts the title of this article into the <title> element as plainte
38.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
That works fine for a single user, but it doesn't work for sharing secrets between multiple users
39.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
That obviously wouldn't work for the web though, since it would make webpages OS-specific
40.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
Can't speak for them, but I have the same experience. The cable connection (either by the buds or by the plug) inevitably fatigues over time through normal use, and soon starts do develop connection issues. Maybe expensive buds are mor
41.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
That explanation actually makes some amount of sense. So if the application doesn't supply a file type, the dialog Ingers the file type from the filename. So when the user has typed "database.s", the dialog sets the file type
42.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
Not another Nebula. We already have the streaming service and the overlay network.
43.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
>when said software is process 1 and basically the whole low-level userland layer, it is frightening. So this is yet another person who apparently thinks all the different daemons made by the systemd project runs in the same process. &gt
44.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
I have seen usage of kvm (kvadratmeter) in Sweden
45.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
>It’s great that the solution works, but I’m still curious about the reason behind it. Which the rest of the article doesn't even attempt to examine.
46.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
Except that means that you'll have to hook the TV up to the internet instead of just connecting a dongle to it (which means the TV may spy on you and/or display ads), and when they inevitably stop supporting it you'd have to
47.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
I think they meant to say specifically Leap 15.3
48.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
Programming languages are pretty much always in English though, including these mnemonics.
49.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
Plants aren't that efficient, there's just a lot of them. You could cover the requisite 764 GW with about 3000 km^2 of solar cells (assuming 250 W/m^2). That's a bit over the land area of Luxembourg. Minuscule compared t
50.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
The HSTS header is only effective when it's received over HTTPS. And if it has taken effect, the client won't try to access HTTP anymore, so it won't even know what response it would have gotten from HTTP.
51.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
> that translated to needing about 5.5 hours of charging How much time do you have available for charging? I'd have thought you'd spend a lot more than 6 hours a day at home. And chargers at work would allow charging the car ne
52.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
Or even just a barrel of fuel that's lit on fire to produce thermal energy
53.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
And with an ICE, power is produced elsewhere and stored in the fuel tank.
54.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
What would count as "work" under that definition (that's not motion)?
55.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
>Recall won’t take snapshots of InPrivate web browsing sessions in Microsoft Edge and DRM-protected content, either, says Microsoft Of course, we can't violate the rights of those poor poor content providers. The rights of the users
56.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
Headline is editorialized. They're not getting rid of usage-based fees like the headline here implies
57.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
Something that got lost due to the editorialized headlines
58.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
That's not really a byte order mark though, it's just the UTF-8 encoding of U+FEFF, which corresponds to the byte order mark in UTF-16. Honestly, emitting that into UTF-8 was probably the result of a bug originally, caused by Wind
59.
Google Chrome's new post-quantum cryptography may break TLS connections(bleepingcomputer.com)
3 points by LinAGKar 2y ago|1 comments
60.
by LinAGKar 2y ago
This seems like another example of protocol ossification[1] (servers making assumptions about a protocol based on how it's used in practice, which breaks things when how it's used changes), in this case due to servers assuming the

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