megous

24 ms·

451.
by megous 2y ago
I use both. See the extension code.
452.
by megous 2y ago
"Abuse". Have you ever looked at what kind of stuff gets [flagged] on this website. It's clearly a [de-facto] tool for selecting what you like, and not for marking abuse. Ton of stuff that's not abusive at all gets flagg
453.
by megous 2y ago
Locally (in my country) managed virtual machines, or managed hosting services (1990-2000s variant of "git push" (ftp) your PHP app somewhere and have the website running, that US companies re-invented as "git push" to de
454.
by megous 2y ago
I just flag everything that has LLM/AI in the title. Technology is just too "magical" and reporting about it repetitive, to be interesting to read about anymore, or to learn something from that would be useful to me. Also, wh
455.
by megous 2y ago
A-B - education/cognitive development B-C - cognitive function/critical thinking I don't have problem with either. But you're claiming A-C(education/critical thinking relationship) based on the above two without any
456.
by megous 2y ago
This is not a valid argument. In a complex system (like the human body), you can't go from A related to B, B related to C, therfore A related to C. It may be true that there's some A-C relationsip, but having two separate studies
457.
by megous 2y ago
Unfortunately, there'll be no time travel to save us. That was the lying part of the movie. Other stuff was true.
458.
by megous 2y ago
Battery life has nothing to do with suspend/resume reliability. Every smartphone does suspend/resume thousands of times each day, it has to be nearly 100% reliable feature and it is, otherwise users would be majorly pissed off.
459.
by megous 2y ago
That's hard to believe. Even Quectel (random Chinese IoT modem manufacturer, which is also using Qualcomm modem SoCs) gets to have Qualcomm modem source code. I know, because they ship it modified with their own AT commands implemented
460.
by megous 2y ago
Pretty much all smartphones can do this.
461.
by megous 2y ago
You can have IPv6. Though you can't have SLAAC. Although https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7217 doesn't require a /64 or shorter prefix for its variant of address auto-configuration, for example Linux do
462.
by megous 2y ago
Depends on the project. I have found Pinephone users quite nice overall as a kernel developer. Anyway, if your project involves convincing hundreds of maintainers to increase their cognitive/work load in order to include your fancy new
463.
by megous 2y ago
Yeah, let's just ignore all the wars and genocides that nuclear powers engaged in and supported and all nuclear powers that are constantly at war or engaging in occupation of others since they started existing and millions of dead and
464.
by megous 2y ago
Looks like the cause that this does not work for me is extensions.autoDisableScopes defaulting to 11 Well, great. This is at least something :)
465.
by megous 2y ago
That's because it's an ESR build. Normal build does that, too. The extensions still have to be signed. It's not a Debian thing. One ESR build, you can disable signature checks though in about:config. Not sure how this fits in
466.
by megous 2y ago
It's (was) implemented in omni.ja. I was patching it in the past, until they started signing that too. Bleh.
467.
by megous 2y ago
And ESR, but that may not be normally distributed in Linux distros. It's not in Arch Linux. There's no hassle free solution. Only way to run your own code on normal branded Firefox release is to rely on third party signed extensio
468.
by megous 2y ago
/usr/lib are not user owned files
469.
by megous 2y ago
No. For SW distribution, yeah sign the software in transit to my disk or whatnot. That's good so I know who I'm getting it from. But requiring it for running the code, that's just anti-software-freedom behavior.
470.
by megous 2y ago
I can not run my own extension in Firefox by modifying a config file. It's not possible. Not even if I don't let dishonest actors anywhere near my Firefox install. I can murder some trees and poison the environment for all of us,
471.
by megous 2y ago
I think they protect only the login page.
472.
by megous 2y ago
While this is all true, this is not unique feature of Raspberry Pi / foundation. Rockchip does work on mainlining support for some of their SoCs into various projects. Recently they finally got their TF-A support merged for RK356x and
473.
by megous 2y ago
Yeah, until you hit some turd in fortinet (see how they mangle SDP if you send re-INVITE in a SIP dialog, even with all SIP protocol handling checkboxes disabled) and have to spend weeks with support and many hours of debugging and back and
474.
by megous 2y ago
I also rely on hosting provider DDoS protection and don't use very intrusive protection like Cloudflare. Only issues I had to deal with are when someone finds some slow endpoint, and manages to overload the server with it, and my go to
475.
by megous 2y ago
They do not support major browsers. They support "major browsers in default configuration without any extensions" (which is of course ridiculous proposition), forcing people to either abandon any privacy/security preserving m
476.
by megous 2y ago
Opensource has dynamic RTP port opening based on SIP/SDP communication. https://wiki.nftables.org/wiki-nftables/index.php/Conntrack_... You can also send packets to userspace from nftables and do your SNI par
477.
by megous 2y ago
They never had any real pledge https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/google-provided-a...
478.
by megous 2y ago
Eh, we saw how AI was used during "war" for the first time. It was used to amass as many even remotely "justifiable" targets as possible, with corresponding increase in killed civilians, because humans could not keep up
479.
by megous 2y ago
Now, looking at supposed inter-generational CPU performance increases between Cortex-A76 up to A720 (as presented on wikipedia), that adds theoretically to ~50% increase at the same clock frequency, so I guess it's plausible.
480.
by megous 2y ago
> Here's a Geekbench comparison vs Orange Pi 5+ with rk3588. https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/compare/10014991?baseli ... > >60% or better lift across the board for single core. Not bad imo.

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