jeroenhd

3 ms·

1.
by jeroenhd 5d ago
Nothing here on two different connections. Your ISP/DNS provider seems to be interfering. You can try this copy: https://web.archive.org/web/20260921054500/https://libroot.o...
2.
by jeroenhd 5d ago
Of course it can. Just not without the user's knowledge and consent. Let the user load your CA and you can cache and repeat whatever you want. In practice, those caches were all done for malicious purposes, usually for injecting ads an
3.
by jeroenhd 5d ago
Apple's cameras always look overprocessed to me. Not to the extent that some Chinese smartphone manufacturers replace your skin, but the general vibe of Apple's pictures is just off. Some people really like that style, though. I t
4.
by jeroenhd 5d ago
I disagree strongly with "iCalendar works". Basic sync to Google Calendar causes weird artefacts and notifications (like getting event invites for events that are already accepted). I also strongly dislike the iOS Calendar UI, tho
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by jeroenhd 6d ago
The USA is already holding the record for greenhouse gas pollution per capita and they elected the lunatic that raved about climate change being a hoax. I'm surprised this didn't happen earlier. The fact these regulations didn&#x2
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by jeroenhd 6d ago
It's not just normal consumer memory. Everything with a chip in it is getting more expensive because of the AI circlejerk. When Bitcoin screwed over consumers, at least normal memory prices weren't affected (though that time a shi
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by jeroenhd 6d ago
It is on breezewiki. Right above the gallery section.
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by jeroenhd 6d ago
U+E000–U+F8FF, U+F0000–U+FFFFD, and U+100000–U+10FFFD can already provide you with your own emoji, as that range has been reserved for private use. Extending the range further might make sense if you need even more space in your program, bu
9.
by jeroenhd 6d ago
> because who says "an history lesson"? People speaking dialects that don't pronounce the "h" in "history". Which used to be a lot more common when this rule was written down. I've heard several En
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by jeroenhd 7d ago
> Denmark never denied an approval Which makes it telling that the USA is seeking the ability to go without approval. Sounds to me like they're planning something outrageous that Denmark wouldn't approve of.
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by jeroenhd 7d ago
Very strange! Whatever the bug is, I hope Amazon fixes it. It's quite crazy to just surprise a user with a passkey in any event, even if they get saved and don't reprompt you. Suddenly spawning an OS popup without any explanation,
12.
by jeroenhd 7d ago
Sailfish has a Linux-based OS with some Android compatibility. Ubuntu Touch has left behind UBPorts which uses Android's hardware layer to provide a usable UI on existing Android devices. There's the Librem phone with an open sour
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by jeroenhd 7d ago
The community is providing Google with nothing. A fraction of a sliver of market share running GrapheneOS isn't going to make Google care. The community potluck has been replaced with a Google Play-shaped stock exchange over a decade a
14.
by jeroenhd 8d ago
The thread states that Google is putting out patches that affect other Android vendors too. They're not treating GrapheneOS very differently from other vendors, except that Graphene isn't relevant enough to sign a contract with be
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by jeroenhd 8d ago
I just ran https://github.com/CakesTwix/Android-CVE-2026-43499 on my Pixel 9 Pro and it seems to have been patched. I did get a system update not long ago, though.
16.
by jeroenhd 8d ago
> Amazon prompts me to create a passkey everytime I log in, even when I logged in with a passkey, because my passkeys live in Bitwarden rather than my OS or browser. What setup are you using? Because I don't have that problem on Lin
17.
by jeroenhd 8d ago
3/16 GiB of RAM on the P9Pro is dedicated towards on-device AI models, which WebGPU probably can't access.
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by jeroenhd 9d ago
You can add a passkey (preferably a physical one) to authenticate. You can also add a software passkey but that kind of defeats the purpose. Actually keeping your recovery options recent is the trick. Print out your recovery codes or store
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by jeroenhd 9d ago
The UK has a land border with Spain in Gibraltar
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by jeroenhd 10d ago
IE6 itself rarely broke. It was usually malware abusing all the extension functionality that broke IE6. The non-standard browser runtime was a massive pain for anyone working in tech, but when it came to the implementation quality of that n
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by jeroenhd 10d ago
An associate state is not a member state. It's a funny name to give a country with a specific kind of trade deal and understanding.
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by jeroenhd 10d ago
Mercosur, sanctions against Russia and Belarus, defence of France after the AUKUS fiasco, an intent to cut down reliance on natural gas, an ethics commission following the Qatari corruption scandal, the European green deal, European defence
23.
by jeroenhd 10d ago
It would be rather foolish, but they can continue using the GBP. Or they can start using the Euro before joining. They wouldn't be able to mint their currency, but plenty of small (often island) nations use foreign currency already. Sc
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by jeroenhd 10d ago
The collapse of the USA as the world leader was already happening, but plenty of countries were under the impression the USA and the other western countries were working together to save the sinking ship. The USA did plenty of offensive stu
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by jeroenhd 10d ago
The US invaded South America and is treatening to invade Greenland, just like Russia is invading Ukraine. The EU is offering enhanced trade relations with Canada and Georgia. Those are completely different things.
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by jeroenhd 10d ago
They won't need to if they start electing normal politicians and put in the effort to fix the damage they've done over the past decade.
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by jeroenhd 10d ago
Calling for Canada playing "under the wings of the US" is like calling for Ukraine to play "under the wings of Russia". The US government has repeatedly called for invasion of Canada. Canada would be insane not to find a
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by jeroenhd 10d ago
It all depends on when or if Apple actually activates this system. Unless Apple can prove when a compromise first took place, they would have to retro-actively classify all iPhone pictures taken before discovery of such an exploit as "
29.
by jeroenhd 10d ago
The lower bound is specified by the device, you don't need support from the timestamping server for that. Determining if this timestamp is or isn't suspicious can be done at verification time. The timestamping feature itself makes
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by jeroenhd 10d ago
A bunch of them already offer one. Have been a while, actually; the S25 and Pixel 10 came with exactly this. The timestamping server is the hard part, especially with the verified compute component. It's just not something I see Samsun

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