snazz

54 ms·

631.
by snazz 6y ago
This is wonderful. How is content moderation being addressed? That's always going to be my primary concern with this sort of thing.
632.
by snazz 6y ago
Wasn't the last publicly-released version of Arc even stranger, with everything being a GET request and links containing a URL parameter that corresponded to a Lisp closure? I'd be interested in hearing some more up-to-date inform
633.
by snazz 6y ago
Interesting! That's more information than I thought. Thanks for informing me!
634.
by snazz 6y ago
Yeah, that's probably it. I'm still on the blue official Lamy that came with the pen after many months of occasional writing. I use Noodler's Black from a bottle in the Metropolitan.
635.
by snazz 6y ago
Hmm. I use bottled ink in a converter, so I don't think about the actual ink level. My Metropolitan with a Fine nib dries out much less than my Medium-nib Lamy (especially since Japanese nibs are smaller than European nibs). The bigger
636.
by snazz 6y ago
Fountain pens are nice to write with for really long handwritten documents, but I do that so rarely these days that I spend longer cleaning out my pen to get the ink flowing than I do actually writing. That says far more about me than about
637.
by snazz 6y ago
Is this data included in iPhone photos? I don't think so.
638.
by snazz 6y ago
Plus, better isolation between driver code and other kernel code (which Fuchsia seems to bring; correct me if I'm wrong) would be good for everyone, since you can be relatively assured that running vendor-provided driver blobs is safe.
639.
by snazz 6y ago
Google+ was screwed out of the gate. It was invite-only, which did not work for Google+ or Wave nearly as well as it did for Gmail (logically). It also helps that Fuchsia is open-source and sees very active development.
640.
by snazz 6y ago
Part of that has more to do with the fact that AOSP is not used nearly as much and updating the default AOSP apps is not a good use of time for Google. The AOSP browser was never [edit: not recently] competitive with Chrome and the AOSP mai
641.
by snazz 6y ago
I guess it's unrealistic to assume that their supply chain would be secure enough for these that no one would have heard anything.
642.
by snazz 6y ago
Startpage's private browsing feature does something similar but far more effective.
643.
by snazz 6y ago
Oh, for sure. I should clarify that I meant that they received the iPhones under an NDA, not that they reported bugs under an NDA (aside from the 90-day disclosure to get any bounties).
644.
by snazz 6y ago
I'm guessing that the research iPhones were given to a very select group of security researchers with track records of reporting important vulnerabilities under some kind of NDA.
645.
by snazz 6y ago
Did it show what URL you had to send the request to? It looked to me like that was redacted. I'm guessing that that URL would have been in the developer documentation.
646.
by snazz 6y ago
I find it hard to believe that signing up for an Apple ID caused the start of the phishing emails unless the email account or computer has been compromised. This is not normal when signing up for an Apple ID.
647.
by snazz 6y ago
Yes. This is a very annoying default, but luckily you can disable it.
648.
by snazz 6y ago
Yep, you're right, I'm looking at the compressed archive for both. Go must be huge then if the compressed package is 100MB.
649.
by snazz 6y ago
It's a good example of informal but easily understandable technical writing. Most of the progress update phrases are written lightheartedly and don't contain subjects (i.e. the subject is implicitly "I"). This type of wr
650.
by snazz 6y ago
I'm guessing that an app written for WebAssembly in the first place would be faster than an app written for the desktop when they're both running in the browser.
651.
by snazz 6y ago
The Chromium package on Arch Linux is around 68MB. The Electron runtime is a surprisingly reasonable size. Interestingly, the Go package is over 110MB. Rust is larger.
652.
by snazz 6y ago
I'm afraid not. I haven't seen anything other than PureDarwin that runs at all modern versions of Darwin. A Hackintosh on a relatively basic system (integrated graphics, nothing strange that isn't in an actual Mac) might be t
653.
by snazz 6y ago
No, actually my friend. I posted this in a group chat and he tried it. I don't have a personal issue with TikTok. I just don't use it because it seems like it could be another addiction (I'm already addicted to HN and Reddit,
654.
by snazz 6y ago
It's still good writing in the sense that it's interesting and engaging even as someone with relatively limited interest in the topic.
655.
by snazz 6y ago
I've been using https://github.com/clemensg/xnu to look through the releases and there's definitely been an uptick recently (although that particular repo was suddenly updated after I made an issue).
656.
by snazz 6y ago
My friend just checked and couldn't reproduce this. Either they've gotten some backlash or this was a mistake.
657.
by snazz 6y ago
This is a great suggestion! One of my friends started a Discord server for 50 or so acquaintances and it's been nice to talk to each other even if we aren't seeing each other in person. It feels much more real and personal than mo
658.
by snazz 6y ago
When you: * can read gnarly real-world code with confidence * know the stdlib and common libraries reasonably well * have written something significant enough to be a good demonstration of your skills in that language, either at work or as
659.
by snazz 6y ago
The issue is that / redirects to /news even on back button presses (Chromium 83). Since you linked to / instead of /news, it gets stuck in a redirect loop.
660.
by snazz 6y ago
I've been doing something similar with some friends of mine for fun instead of work, but the concepts are the same. I purchased a relatively cheap Wacom knockoff from Amazon and have had very good luck with everything about it, from th

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