mook

21 ms·

361.
by mook 4y ago
Yes, but those are external anyway so a kernel-based anti-cheat system wouldn't be able to catch them anyway. The point is to be better than the invasive stuff we have now.
362.
by mook 4y ago
FWIW, Fedora these days use dnf, which uses libsolv under the hood. https://github.com/rpm-software-management/dnf https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/quick-docs/dnf/
363.
by mook 4y ago
Yes-ish; because go has no immutable slices, it's just copy-on-realloc. Which is if course obvious if realize that's what it's actually doing…
364.
by mook 4y ago
Isn't Samsung pledging a bunch of money for this project? The Samsung with a finance arm… Tanking a bunch of their own investments doesn't sound like a great idea.
365.
by mook 4y ago
Looked up on MDN (and from there the ES spec), import assertions don't seem to actually be standard. You might want to mark that somehow (or drop it).
366.
by mook 4y ago
I've had good luck years ago just duplicating the string a few times and throwing it at Mozilla's character set detection stuff (there's a "chardet" python library implementing that, IIRC). My context was song metad
367.
by mook 4y ago
Unfortunately the augmented displays don't have better input and are likely much worse than your eyes (their major advantage is never getting bored or sleepy). In your described conditions it would likely have been even more blind than
368.
by mook 4y ago
If you actually check the version numbers, it's actually the release version (instead of the nightly) with unofficial branding.
369.
by mook 4y ago
My recollection was that they had some multi-process things, though the problem was that they had to keep breaking extensions as they added more and more. I believe multi-process NPAPI plugins was somewhere around 3.6 or 4? (Of course, 4 to
370.
by mook 4y ago
I've landed on using the F-droid build instead of Nightly. That also allows custom extension collections, and I believe Mozilla's attitude was that they get more telemetry for Nightly as they consider that an opt-in somehow (or at
371.
by mook 4y ago
I believe they used to do `--depth` but GitHub complained because their systems weren't optimized for that and it ended being cheaper for the servers to send you the whole thing (much easier to figure out what refs you needed, or somet
372.
by mook 4y ago
Note that readme in that repo says it isn't quite as good and you may want to use it alongside a user script. https://gitlab.com/magnolia1234/bypass-paywalls-clean-filter...
373.
by mook 4y ago
It would be good to have more documentation on usage, though; things like how to deal with struct padding (or packed structs), common OS API types (presumably manual munging of UCS2/UTF16 is needed for Windows), etc; at least to mentio
374.
by mook 4y ago
> Ultimately, they just forked the current release and appended a v2 to the package name. Hmm, does that explain the golang module versioning requirement where v2 must have a different name?
375.
by mook 4y ago
I think the last answer is a bit off. … Why? Because that will buoy our stock price, which is important. Why? Because a significant portion of executive compensation is in stocks.
376.
by mook 4y ago
> A branch is nothing more than a pointer (or mark) to a commit. Yep; the way I like to phrase it is "symlink". As in, .git/refs/heads literally contained symlinks in it pointing to commits. (It doesn't anymore b
377.
by mook 4y ago
Because it was interesting, here's a summary: • Microsoft refuses to sign GPL3 code for secure boot, because the anti-Tivoization clause is specifically designed to prevent this (the system basically tries to achieve what Tivo did, onl
378.
by mook 4y ago
I worked at a startup with a bird theme for a bit under 4 years. There were three separate things named Nightingale in that time. By the time I left, it was kind of a joke to suggest that as the name for random things.
379.
by mook 4y ago
It's case-insensitive, so the capitalization is just to make it easier on the reader. Add mentioned there's enough auto-complete that you don't really have to care.
380.
by mook 4y ago
If you're putting it in keepass anyway, you might as well use it (either the original C# one with plugins or KeepassXC) as your authenticator app. Mobile keepass applications support the same.
381.
by mook 4y ago
Looking at that, it doesn't seem like you can actually get Bitwarden from F-Droid? That looks like instructions to set up a third-party repository (hosted by Bitwarden)? The page didn't mention anything about reproducible builds.
382.
by mook 4y ago
The risk there is more you accidentally make a bad comment on YouTube and Google bans your account, I think. I have no idea if I'd still be able to access my passwords if that happens. At least, personally I feel Google deciding to dis
383.
by mook 4y ago
Don't forget terrible mixing too; as an example search for articles about Tenet's dialogue.
384.
by mook 4y ago
Remember though that the rise of crypto has also made issues for Chinese monetary control (that is to say, it's been used as a means to transfer illicit funds out of China, making it difficult for them to handle corruption). This is of
385.
by mook 4y ago
These costs still exist in a hypothetical year with zero fires, though. Additionally, people whose house were just on fire with zero insurance are probably not in a good financial position (anymore), and they are unlikely to be able to pay…
386.
by mook 4y ago
Remember that the Linux Foundation is a 501(c)(6), a trade organization; it's the same sort of organization as RIAA.
387.
by mook 4y ago
> With phones, it's always been easier to reach the bottom. The _original_ iPhone is tiny by today's standards. It's 15% shorter than a current iPhone SE, with a relatively huge chin. At that point the top corner is where
388.
by mook 4y ago
I also blame GitHub for not having a way for a user to grant only some of the permissions requested. Every once in a while somebody on my team will try to look into CodeCov integration, because it sounds useful. And then we realize it wants
389.
by mook 4y ago
> I've wondered whether little micro-filament heat pipes sandwiched right into the chips might be possible Maybe; there's https://www.tomshardware.com/news/tsmc-exploring-on-chip-sem... from about a year a
390.
by mook 4y ago
Is there any particular reason to think HTML would be high on the list of things they thought about when they decided this? It's not like the world wide web had taken over everything yet…

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