deno

10 ms·

91.
by deno 2y ago
You’ve answered it yourself. Without TPM you have no idea if you can provide the secret to the system or if it’s compromised. Whether that secret comes from TPM or network is secondary.
92.
by deno 2y ago
If that 1¢ gets you straight to Inbox then the signal-to-noise would take a very bad nosedive. If not, then it will change nothing anyway. Phone calls cost money and there are still plenty of SPAM calls.
93.
by deno 2y ago
When you have one or more UI requirement often you usually also care about the priority of selections. Certainly language selection without priority is unusual.
94.
by deno 2y ago
Regular zip works, I just don’t like the worst case because if one row has fewer columns the entire column will be quietly dropped since builtin zip works as zip_shortest rather than raise an exception. I never use bultin zip on input data.
95.
by deno 2y ago
from itertools import zip_longest tab_width = 4 col_max_widths = [(v := max(map(len, a))) + tab_width - (v % tab_width) for a in zip_longest(*table, fillvalue='')] for row in table:
96.
by deno 2y ago
The site being currently up does not inspire confidence.
97.
by deno 2y ago
> Whenever I try to play a game that barely runs at 60 fps on windows in my basic system it invariably runs in the range of 45-55 fps on Linux. This is not a valid test. You need to compare Linux native vs. Proton rather than (Proton+Lin
98.
by deno 2y ago
Proton is the only stable and maintained runtime you can target for Linux and it comes with no performance penalty. Few games actually get more fps than on Windows. What alternative runtime would you suggest and more to the point what probl
99.
by deno 2y ago
I know people /plural/ that will happily download cracked antivirus software from a torrent site.
100.
by deno 2y ago
"At the moment, I've applied this logic only to the supplement pages, but I am planning to extend it to the rest of the website."
101.
by deno 2y ago
How is that better? "Insufficient evidence" verdict is basically slander. It shouldn’t exist. You’re supposed to be presumed not guilty unless proven otherwise. What recourse do you have if you end up with such a verdict? Should y
102.
by deno 2y ago
1) You can choose where in the world your traffic exits. 2) You can switch your VPN provider or even use/stack multiple and it’s easier than changing ISPs which encourages innovation. 3) ISPs and VPNs are regulated differently. In many
103.
by deno 3y ago
Sold by "Peace Dove Grocery Store."
104.
by deno 3y ago
Better link: https://pkl-lang.org/blog/introducing-pkl.html
105.
by deno 3y ago
This is better than nothing but in practice will be rarely used if the flow has to be initiated by user (from some deep menu and in a different app than the one they want to use).
106.
by deno 3y ago
There are two problems with that: 1) Mobile users don’t know how to use files 2) Where do you export it? If you put it in one of the shared folders now the unencrypted archive of all user’s data is just sitting in a folder that many unrelat
107.
by deno 3y ago
It seems the charges expire after a year. As per https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/c-46/page-98.html#d... : (4) However, if the Attorney General or counsel does not give notice under subsection (3) on o
108.
by deno 3y ago
Cloudflare is just dumb, they block XHR requests randomly in the same session they’ve already challenged breaking websites in not quite obvious ways and have been doing that for as long as I can remember. Trying to do anything on for exampl
109.
by deno 3y ago
Wikipedia used to have this huge banner with the cofounder staring right at you as if making eye contact[1]. Inevitably, it became a meme for a time with other people seeking donations creating graphics mimicking the original. [1] https:&#
110.
by deno 3y ago
You can have millions of static pages and serve them very inexpensively. Showing dynamic ads is fundamentally exposing an expensive computational resource without any rate limiting. If that was any other API or service it would be gated but
111.
by deno 3y ago
Youtube making it more difficult to watch videos is a good thing. There’s never going to be a competition if everything is forever free. Likewise, if Cloudflare started charging market prices tomorrow I would be elated. Free things are the
112.
by deno 3y ago
What if you don’t tell it there’s a pun? Would it recognize it on its own?
113.
by deno 3y ago
Their parents will sign in when magic rectangle stops working.
114.
by deno 3y ago
And YT-DLP could run the extracted Widevine plugin just as Kodi can today but ultimately it can’t spoof attestation and that’s already in the works as well.
115.
by deno 3y ago
There’s plenty they could do. They could flip a switch tomorrow and limit access to only signed-in users, and they could further enable DRM, as pretty much by now the majority of users are already on DRM-handicapped platforms. Any will-be-c
116.
by deno 3y ago
Only if you accept contributions without a license grant CLA.
117.
by deno 3y ago
Sure, UK will just block you and they will compel app stores to remove you if they want to. That’s what they are doing with tracker websites already. > Define "need". If there's no legal jurisdiction, As I have explained y
118.
by deno 3y ago
If you accept business from UK customers and take their money or data you need to comply with UK law, as well as collect & pay VAT to the UK. This is more obvious in meatspace, for example it’s obvious that Chinese companies are not all
119.
by deno 3y ago
Blocking UK users is removing business presence. How else would you go about it?
120.
by deno 3y ago
This “shut up so you seem smarter” attitude is so annoying, especially online. You are not allowed to be curious about something without becoming an expert on the subject. People too wrapped up in their own egos.

More ›