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rvern
searching PlanetScale…
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21 ms
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151.
▲
by
rvern
10y ago
Firefox has sandboxing for tabs as well, and has had it before e10s.
152.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Neither the article nor Hacker News are intended for the average Joe.
153.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Chromium is free software too, but that does not justify any usage of Chrome. If you use Chrome, you can't justify it on Chromium being open source. As for Chromium itself, it is very obvious that it is not actually meant to be used by
154.
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by
rvern
10y ago
What makes you believe Chromium has better sandboxing than Firefox? That may have been true in the past, I doubt it has much truth to it today. Furthermore, if you use GNU/Linux it should be trivial to give your web browser better sand
155.
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by
rvern
10y ago
For every person who says Chromium's developer tools are better than Firefox's, you can find another person who will say exactly the reverse. It's possible one of the two positions is correct and the other is not, but I find
156.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Why not just stop playing video games? There's a universal consensus that they're a waste of time anyway, no? I mean this seriously because it is my first thought when someone claims not to be able to switch to GNU/Linux beca
157.
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by
rvern
10y ago
See https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/nano-devel/2016-08/msg000... for the mailing list announcement.
158.
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Nano is again a GNU project
(nano-editor.org)
6 points
by
rvern
10y ago
|
3 comments
159.
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by
rvern
10y ago
This is correct and the comment should not have been downvoted. (The article is wrong.) This is essentially just about allowing Wayland to remain the default during alpha, but it can very well be removed as default later on.
160.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Coming soon to Debian: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=834756 .
161.
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by
rvern
10y ago
The two problems are solved very well by Mozilla Firefox. You only need to customize the browser to drag the feed button to the toolbar. Whenever it is not grayed out, you know there is a RSS feed available for the current website or page,
162.
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by
rvern
10y ago
The free software world created Liferea, which looks good,[1] works very well, is easy to use, and was created 13 years ago. People just don't know about it, because they look for web services that they don't control instead of ap
163.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Ubuntu includes proprietary software in the default installation and has done questionable things in the past. Other distributions (particularly Fedora) do better on user-friendliness in my opinion, despite the common opinion that it is oth
164.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Debian is stable and good for personal use. All the major distributions can usually be used on servers as well as for personal use. They are also all stable as far as bugs are concerned (even the riskier rolling release ones), though some d
165.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Nine steps road to privacy and freedom from Google and everyone else: Step 1: Switch to DuckDuckGo. Step 2: Create a openmailbox.org account. (Gives you a mailbox with IMAP and POP3 access, but also an ownCloud account which replaces many o
166.
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Outer Space Treaty of 1967
(en.wikisource.org)
2 points
by
rvern
10y ago
|
0 comments
167.
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by
rvern
10y ago
You can get the same functionality in Firefox by setting privacy.userContext.enabled to true in about:config. Enjoy. (More information: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Contextual_Identity_Projec... )
168.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Fixed here: https://github.com/easylist/easylist/commit/1fb0590737b4fc83... .
169.
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by
rvern
10y ago
The application can still get them, it doesn't matter whether they're in a file on your hard drive or typed manually.
170.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Almost all the pages I see CAPTCHAs on with Tor have absolutely nothing to protect. Arguably the website owners who use CloudFlare are far more to blame than CloudFlare itself. Nevertheless, I believe CloudFlare should stop using reCAPTCH
171.
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by
rvern
10y ago
The sandbox written in Rust can only be secure if the libraries it depends on, the compiler that was used to compile it, and the kernel as well as the compiler used to compile it and the libraries it depends on were all written in Rust. F
172.
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by
rvern
10y ago
One of the most useful options in Firefox is the checkbox "Allow pages to choose their own fonts, instead of my selections above"[1], also available as browser.display.use_document_fonts in about:config. When this is unchecked, Fi
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Perspectives on security research, consensus and W3C process
(w3.org)
1 points
by
rvern
10y ago
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0 comments
174.
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Neutrality isn’t about objectivity–it’s about who has the power
(mitadmissions.org)
1 points
by
rvern
10y ago
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0 comments
175.
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GNU Taler – Electronic payments for a liberal society
(gnu.org)
2 points
by
rvern
10y ago
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0 comments
176.
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The Truth about “Self-Driving” Cars
(libgen.io)
4 points
by
rvern
10y ago
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0 comments
177.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Yes. The website is clean and readable, makes everything important (except the manual) easy to find, doesn't require JavaScript and has acceptable markup.
178.
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by
rvern
10y ago
Guile[1], Octave[2], Guix[3] and GRUB[4] have nice designs too. [1]: https://gnu.org/software/guile/ [2]: https://gnu.org/software/octave/ [3]: https://gnu.org/software&#
179.
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by
rvern
10y ago
I cut the last part of the lead text because titles are limited to 80 characters.
180.
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The nuclear option – China is vigorously promoting nuclear energy
(nature.com)
1 points
by
rvern
10y ago
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2 comments
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