progval

17 ms·

241.
by progval 2y ago
https://github.com/mozilla/addons/issues/3145 Worth noting that the comment closing the issue mentions: > You can disable Google Analytics in about:addons by setting your Do Not Track status to on. > Ag
242.
by progval 2y ago
I can't always do that because dependency A depends dependency B that depends on arrow 52, and dependency C depends on arrow 53. And sure, I can soft-fork dependency B to add support for arrow 53, and dependency A to depend on my soft-
243.
by progval 2y ago
Are Rust ABIs even guaranteed to be stable for a given compiler version and library features? ie. doesn't the compiler allow itself to change the ABI based on external factors, like how other dependents use it?
244.
by progval 2y ago
Concrete example: the Apache Arrow format is designed to allow passing arrays across languages and libraries without conversion; so many public functions/methods (and FFIs) will have Arrow arrays in their signature. However, the Rust A
245.
by progval 2y ago
This is common for huge open source projects. However, when you send a patch to Gitlab, they will assign someone to guide you through the process, and the patch will be merged eventually unless you bail out or they outright reject it.
246.
by progval 2y ago
That's copy-pasted from https://about.gitlab.com/ . I love that it implies there is a more comprehensive DevSecOps platform that isn't AI-powered.
247.
by progval 2y ago
Or move the cursor while right-clicking.
248.
by progval 2y ago
That was the original goal of cjdns, which is why it automatically peers with other nodes reachable over Ethernet (no IP needed), including WiFi (see the first paragraph of https://github.com/cjdelisle/cjdns/blob&#
249.
by progval 2y ago
According to this page, urllib3 does not use trusted publishing. According to https://docs.pypi.org/project_metadata/#verified-details , trusted publishing and self-links are the only ways to have "verified detail
250.
by progval 2y ago
In this context we can divide problems into two cases: optimization problems ("find a solution that satisfies P, in a way that has the highest score") and decision problems ("is there a solution that satisfies P, with score &
251.
by progval 2y ago
> Nothing wrong with it but it feels wrong calling matrix out on that. The difference is that Libera relies on blocking anonymous connections abusive IP ranges (proxies, gratis VPN providers). When abusers connect through Matrix, Libera
252.
by progval 2y ago
I don't know. When I google this question in French, I see people whose fridge door does close on its own, asking for how to solve this issue; so they must find it inconvenient.
253.
by progval 2y ago
We just have them perfectly level, so the door does not move at all on its own.
254.
by progval 2y ago
Perhaps a regional specificity? Personally I've never seen such an auto-closing fridge in France.
255.
by progval 2y ago
My theory for most of these cases: they would need permission from who knows what department(s) to set up a subdomain of the main domain for their project, and it's easier to just purchase a new domain for the team/project.
256.
by progval 2y ago
You can also modify a precompiled binary with the right tools.
257.
by progval 2y ago
> It's the "Universal Turing Machine" for LLMs. A closer analogy is the Hutter Search ( http://hutter1.net/ai/pfastprg.pdf ), as it is also an algorithm that can solve any problem. And it is probably to
258.
by progval 2y ago
> Data shows that children in Europe are spending on average €39 per month on in-game purchases. The source they give for this is: https://www.videogameseurope.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/V ... , whi
259.
by progval 2y ago
I meant what article(s)/paragraph(s) of GDPR. GDPR is a specific law, not a general principle. You can read it here: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2016/679/oj#d1e1374-1-1
260.
by progval 2y ago
What part of GDPR does it infringe?
261.
by progval 2y ago
From section 13 of the license ( https://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl-3.0.en.html ): > if you modify the Program, your modified version must prominently offer all users interacting with it remotely through a computer net
262.
by progval 2y ago
> Unfortunately, it wasn't clear how services operate, though It's also not clear for us! We're considering using a regular replicated database backend with multiple service nodes accessing it. Making the service nodes rep
263.
by progval 2y ago
I find IRC to be easier to search than the alternatives. I can use standard grep and regexps on my logs, sometimes logs from multiple channels at once. While many other services only support substring or word search, with their custom dia
264.
by progval 2y ago
We're also (slowly) working on a networked IRCd with mesh networking (instead of spanning trees, to avoid netsplits) and integrated services: https://github.com/Libera-Chat/sable
265.
Mibbit Is Shutting Down(mibbit.com)
3 points by progval 2y ago|0 comments
266.
by progval 2y ago
Hotel occupancy rates are down 25% https://www.euronews.com/2024/07/02/paris-hotels-struggle-wi...
267.
by progval 2y ago
> like trusting values from BIOS to create files in your fs root What are you referring to? And what's wrong with trusting the BIOS for that specific thing when you already trust it for everything else?
268.
by progval 2y ago
That was acceptable back then, but now people expect E2EE to work out of the box.
269.
by progval 2y ago
As much as I like IRC, it's usually missing some basic features everyone expects: history while offline, file uploads, inline images. Of course you can use a server like Ergo or self-host/rent a bouncer or client like The Lounge,
270.
by progval 2y ago
Many reasons. The main ones me, it's because I can chose a client that fits my needs among the many mature clients. And it's very configurable, as well as scriptable (though I haven't needed scripts for a while). Most clients

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