d2wa

11 ms·

31.
by d2wa 4y ago
The version number is part of the font name (e.g. “TeamViewer15”). Websites can apply a list of known font names to an element and see which are available based on whether a test element changes size after applying the font.
32.
by d2wa 4y ago
> Even if windows indexing aint malicious, it certainly behaves as if it is. The problem is that closing files takes a lot of time on Windows. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qbKGw8MQ0i8
33.
by d2wa 4y ago
Arial Nova, not installed by default, is better. Free download in the Microsoft Store. Like Helvetica Neue, it’s slightly more readable by increasing the size of some punctuation marks, lengthening horizontal strokes (e.g. t), and greatly
34.
by d2wa 4y ago
Browsers are all moving towards origin-isolation. So, even when you download a font from fonts.example.com from example.net; that downloaded font won’t be available to example.org. The local cache is, unfortunately, also an unintended sourc
35.
by d2wa 4y ago
> I don't understand why they don't just ship a huge set of fonts by default. It takes a lot of work to draw a reasonable large set of all the Unicode characters for a given language. Time is money and fonts are ridiculously ex
36.
by d2wa 4y ago
navigator.brave.isBrave()
37.
by d2wa 4y ago
It is not unique per system. As mentioned in the article, the font only changes version number between TeamViewer updates.
38.
by d2wa 4y ago
That setting can cause weird rendering issues in PDFs.
39.
by d2wa 4y ago
Most of Amazon’s regional websites offer machine-translation (although the language selection varies by region). Click the Flag next to the search field on the front page.
40.
by d2wa 4y ago
French, Polish, and Ukrainian are included in the beta versions of the extension.
41.
by d2wa 4y ago
Possibly it has to do with who provided funding, or selection by a certain type of language families.
42.
by d2wa 4y ago
It requires x86/64 because it runs on WebAssembly.
43.
by d2wa 4y ago
It also depends on where you live, allergies, seasons, …
44.
by d2wa 4y ago
Plus the whole problem of “the dimensions listed have no relation to real life measurements”.
45.
by d2wa 4y ago
Having to force myself to keep the house neat is the reason why I got a robot vacuum in the first place. You make a deal with it: you keep the floors tidy, then it manages the dust bunny population.
46.
by d2wa 4y ago
Roombas don’t use magnetic boundary tapes. It uses infrared beacons to set boundaries.
47.
by d2wa 4y ago
It takes up a lot of space in a small apartment.
48.
by d2wa 4y ago
A problem is a problem.
49.
by d2wa 4y ago
That works for services but not apps. For apps, Flatpak tries to solve this.
50.
by d2wa 4y ago
Sysadmins are just regular people with more experience. Sometimes, regular people even become sysadmins! ;)
51.
by d2wa 4y ago
Or more likely: insert a cryptocoin miner script or ads.
52.
by d2wa 4y ago
> I've always found that the concepts are not the difficult part of SELinux. There’s tons of good information on this part. > Instead it's the complexity of the configuration and tooling which is always a headache. There’s
53.
by d2wa 4y ago
Amen.
54.
by d2wa 4y ago
But what am I, as the sysadmin, supposed to label things? Even if I know that I probably need to apply some labels, how do I find out what the policies are? What labels can interact with this program? You can turn to Google and find some in
55.
by d2wa 4y ago
> The gist of the problems is that the policies are not transparent Yes. > (probably due to security reasons?) to the user/admin, did I get that right? No, that isn’t the reason. They’re open source. The policies are, simply put,
56.
by d2wa 5y ago
The earliest confirmed case is 2010. The author/I couldn’t get hold of any earlier sample files. Do let me know if you happen to have a local copy of some older files.
57.
by d2wa 5y ago
It’s the SI and ISO standard decimal separator. It’s also the world’s most commonly used decimal separator. (Everywhere but the US uses space as the thousand separator.)
58.
by d2wa 5y ago
> One is that it stores a "play count", the number of times you've played a song, directly in that song file. So it's always re-writing the source file of the track in the library. It writes ratings to the file, but n
59.
by d2wa 5y ago
Probably not.
60.
by d2wa 5y ago
The practice developed around the GDPR looks something like this: You keep a separate record of deleted accounts. If you ever need to use or restore from backups, you need to filter the import or other use against that list. You can only do

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