Vinnl

41 ms·

931.
by Vinnl 3y ago
Just the "regular" right has also (or perhaps even more strongly) proudly cultivated a "tough on crime" image over the years. Think Fred Teeven, Ivo Opstelten.
932.
by Vinnl 3y ago
In theory, at least (and there's an exception if there's no other option, I believe). In practice, there are camera doorbells everywhere, and they're pointing at the street.
933.
by Vinnl 3y ago
That does not sound particularly specific to the EU to me?
934.
by Vinnl 3y ago
Small nit, but while the page is in English, the label for the EU under "Powered by" says "Europska unia".
935.
by Vinnl 3y ago
> This won’t change how data is collected by websites you visit and the services they use, including Google. Imagine that you don't know that Google can also track you across half the websites you visit via Google Analytics. This wo
936.
by Vinnl 3y ago
But of course, like on a regular website, being published there won't mean it'll also be read. That would be the main challenge.
937.
by Vinnl 3y ago
That's fair enough, I suppose, though I think those are also primarily where the "Google kills everything" reputation comes from - not the Labs products.
938.
by Vinnl 3y ago
Yes, and an export from the old browser would count as "making it accessible to other browsers". But that's not possible, hence it being listed among the issues.
939.
by Vinnl 3y ago
I do wonder how people figured out that Google was associated with Google+, Google Inbox, Google Reader, Google Talk, Google Video, Google Wave, ... (I'm just kidding; I don't actually hold a grudge against Google for terminating
940.
by Vinnl 3y ago
> The songs that reached the top 10 were, on average, more repetitive than the rest in every year from 1960 to 2015! So looks like they're filling a need. Which makes sense to me; singing along is the most accessible way of particip
941.
by Vinnl 3y ago
You'll probably want to look into D3. This is a pretty good course: https://www.newline.co/fullstack-d3 (Knowing JavaScript and HTML/SVG beforehand certainly won't hurt.)
942.
by Vinnl 3y ago
Also sounds like Chipknip, in the Netherlands, launched somewhat later (which also never took off): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chipknip
943.
Canonical's Steam Snap Is Causing Headaches for Valve(omgubuntu.co.uk)
2 points by Vinnl 3y ago|0 comments
944.
by Vinnl 3y ago
Oh huh, I switched from AndOTP to Aegis and was able to export from the former and import into the latter. Then on desktop I'm using Authenticator [0], which can import from both. [0] https://flathub.org/apps/com.b
945.
by Vinnl 3y ago
That sounds like the "and the runtime (which means your shipped game)" part?
946.
Spiel – A New Speech API and Framework for Linux(blog.monotonous.org)
3 points by Vinnl 3y ago|0 comments
947.
by Vinnl 3y ago
I think it's been fairly clear that people don't limit themselves to OS's that are still supported, and if you remove that condition from your question, I think the answer would be "yes".
948.
2024 is the biggest global election year in history(vox.com)
2 points by Vinnl 3y ago|0 comments
949.
by Vinnl 3y ago
A significant part is default search engines sharing revenue - primarily Google at the moment. There are also regular customers, for products like Mozilla VPN or Firefox Relay. And there are donors for the non-profit entity as well, as we
950.
by Vinnl 3y ago
Yeah I had the same! Someone pointed out the error in a code review, and I was like - why didn't ESLint catch this?
951.
by Vinnl 3y ago
> [installing] applications on mobile devices pushes the power towards the user more On the other hand, on a website I can relatively easily block trackers and suspicious network requests, or ensure that links open in my preferred browse
952.
by Vinnl 3y ago
> Does the author REALLY believe that Apple won't instantly drop support for any feature that could seriously disrupt the App Store? I'm fairly sure that he doesn't have particularly much faith in Apple, no: https:/&
953.
by Vinnl 3y ago
Actually, I was surprised to learn last week that the `eqeqeq` rule that disallows `==` is not in ESLint's recommended set: https://eslint.org/docs/latest/rules/ (And I immediately enabled it for our c
954.
by Vinnl 3y ago
That's roughly what I did. I often do side projects with two goals: there's something I want to exist, and something I want to learn. And I'll learn that thing by using it to build something I want. At one point, the thing I
955.
by Vinnl 3y ago
One option would be to take an initial stab at the documentation yourself - that makes it clear to the submitter where things are unclear, because you made mistakes or omitted things, and they can just correct that, which is a lot more feas
956.
by Vinnl 3y ago
First line is for what, the rest of the commit message is for the why - if needed. As for "spacing", you can probably tell the why from the diff as well. The "what", however, tells you whether it's even worth openin
957.
by Vinnl 3y ago
It's useful in situations where you don't have the entire commit message expanded on screen. For example, when running `git blame` on a file, or the same functionality in a web UI like here: https://vincenttunru.com&#x2
958.
by Vinnl 3y ago
To be fair, we've got computers (CI, pre-commit hooks) that can stop that.
959.
by Vinnl 3y ago
Mozilla could contribute to Blink, but that would not help it prevent Blink from adding e.g. Web Environment Integrity ("DRM for the web"), or other additions that are user-hostile. Being in control of an engine gives way more swa
960.
by Vinnl 3y ago
No no, it's not the users that care if their client is honest, it's the websites. But users want to use those websites, and therefore whatever is in the website's interest is in the user's interest. There's a lot yo

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