Orygin

4 ms·

31.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Why isn't this a problem for other databases then? I'm sure most cloud sell some MariaDB services. Why would they be able to profit from it? It's because the business model for ES is direct competition with AWS and others, an
32.
by Orygin 5mo ago
When was that? I haven't seen Ubuntu recommended seriously for more than 10 years. Mint or others have been the goto
33.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Either they changed something, but that's how it worked for the previous controller and how it works on the deck. Haven't received mine to test, but I would be surprised if they nerfed the controller without Steam. Of course you w
34.
by Orygin 5mo ago
That's how it worked with the original controller, and how it works with the steam deck. Like I said, it won't have all the modern features as it will be stuck on a MKB profile or a Xbox gamepad profile (or whatever you configure)
35.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Indeed. Password auth was always easy to do, and it seems half the commenters here think that's all you need in modern times. Then customers come and ask for SSO, SAML, OIDC, their niche auth protocol, 2FA, Pass phrases, etc... And now
36.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Depends on the company and product. The SSO/Social login, multi tenant and multi platform are indeed needed for my MVP.
37.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Does Postgres talk OpenID connect directly? Does it integrate SAML easily? Oh you still have to build the auth system yourself? Well maybe a realtor does sound good now.
38.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Great for you but that's not the case for a lot of B2B contracts we have. A lot of them require integrating with their SSO, not just for login but for permissions too
39.
by Orygin 5mo ago
I wish people stopped spreading misinformation like this. No the controller works for any game, outside of steam, without steam launched. The only restriction is that to configure the controller, you need steam. Otherwise, you can select a
40.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Isn't the point of Proof of Stakes that you hold some amount of coin to exert that control. If someone or some group get majority stake, doing anything nefarious would result in crashing the coin value, and thus nuke their own coin val
41.
by Orygin 5mo ago
It's always the exact same distro, and it has been for 10+ years. Nobody is recommending it anymore but users still come with issues due to that. There are different distros for different taste/needs, but Ubuntu always has been th
42.
by Orygin 5mo ago
But they most probably did get paid for it, they have ads for their shit all over the website.
43.
by Orygin 5mo ago
They did not make a disclosure to the distros
44.
by Orygin 5mo ago
> That same government hasn't exactly managed any of its semi-public companies particularly well: the national telco is for shit, postal service is nearly bankrupt, railways are mismanaged and underfunded, etc. In fairness, it&#x27
45.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Belgium's reactors are really old, and have lots of issues. They have been dragging their feet for decades on the subject and instead of building new reactors 10-20 years ago, they are now un-decomissioning older reactors..
46.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Then maybe stop training and make a real fix? If you need to put baby guardrails on your model because the training is effed up, maybe you should rethink how you make these models and how much control you really have on it.
47.
by Orygin 5mo ago
The incentive previously was having more secure software making a name for yourself. The incentive now is finding the most noisy vulnerability so you can push FUD to sell your AI software.
48.
by Orygin 5mo ago
It used to be done for fame and visibility. Give a marketable name and a website, your exploit will be talked about and your name will shine in the industry. Now it's done by an LLM to sell more LLMs services. Disclosure is botched to
49.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Considering they kinda botched the disclosure to Linux distros, I guess they wanted something most sensational to sell more licenses.
50.
by Orygin 5mo ago
No issue on FF Macos with a touchpad
51.
by Orygin 5mo ago
It didn't seem that deep to me. They just saw an issue with Goblins, dissected the word from the model, then it appeared again in the next version without them knowing exactly how or why. Goes to show it's all vibes when making th
52.
by Orygin 5mo ago
Yes that was the primary issue I had when testing Zed in the past. Keyboard layout not working properly, shortcuts being unusable or un-remappable. Sad to see it's still the case for 1.0
53.
by Orygin 5mo ago
It's also happened in France ~but google refuses to find me a source~: https://www.lemonde.fr/en/pixels/article/2026/02/13/eight-to... Does not seem related to Chinese nationals here, but
54.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Is it a LPCAMM2 module though?
55.
by Orygin 6mo ago
They should have tested something else, like a raw H265 4K video or something. Can't imagine "pro" users would be amazed by the battery life of watching netflix.
56.
by Orygin 6mo ago
It is enabled without extension in Chrome browsers. This is a common complain about Firefox is that they don't implement the Google draft spec. It will probably come natively one day in Firefox, and we should push back against such att
57.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Except the sandbox is a huge target already, and breaking it means any website can now access and mess with your usb devices. If you can develop an exploit for Chrome's WebUSB system, you potentially have millions upon millions of targ
58.
by Orygin 6mo ago
A native binary can be verified by anti malware systems, and once installed and working, poses no security risk. A 0day in a browser for the WebUSB system would allow any website to mess with arbitrary USB devices connected to your computer
59.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Running directly in the browser is also not how I'd want to do USB.
60.
by Orygin 6mo ago
> breaking computing for everyone else How is not implementing a Draft spec, which may compromise security badly, breaking computing? Overreacting much?

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