stebalien

8 ms·

61.
by stebalien 2y ago
Try setting `ytdl-format=ytdl` in `mpv.conf`, that fixed it for me.
62.
by stebalien 2y ago
It means that Amazon is responsible for recalling faulty products, not that they're responsible for handling products recalled by the manufacture. In general, the seller is responsible for the products they sell, regardless of who manu
63.
by stebalien 2y ago
It's all other parties, actually. I'm assuming Mozilla and friends are trusted and that the cryptography is perfect. I've filed an issue at https://github.com/patcg-individual-drafts/ipa/issues/
64.
by stebalien 2y ago
Those docs look out of date and appear to be designed for "app" ecosystems. The latest proposal from Mozilla is https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QMHkAQ4JiuJkNcyGjAkOikPK... And I'm now quite sure
65.
by stebalien 2y ago
I can try. But I'm pretty sure what they're trying to do is fundamentally impossible without some kind of sybil protection.
66.
by stebalien 2y ago
This works by adding noise. Can't an attacker bypass it by boosting the signal? Assuming the attacker can create sybil advertisers/browsers, this should be totally doable: 1. Define some baseline set of M impressions with various
67.
by stebalien 2y ago
I'd recommend finding a note-taking/capture flow you're comfortable with, then use that for bookmarking. Org-mode, obsidian, logseq, etc. 1. You can solve the "remember random thing" problem once and for all. 2. Suc
68.
by stebalien 2y ago
If you're looking for a more actively developed collaborative editing mode, take a look at https://github.com/casouri/collab-mode .
69.
by stebalien 2y ago
In my experience, temporary fixes are more likely to "stick" the better they are at addressing the problem. The fact that nobody is satisfied with this fix is a good sign.
70.
by stebalien 2y ago
It's a stop-gap because people want DMs and implementing them correctly (decentralized, e2e encrypted, etc.) is non-trivial. Rushing e2e encryption is not a good idea (and no, you can't just slap on matrix/signal and call it
71.
by stebalien 3y ago
Not yet: https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/2637
72.
by stebalien 3y ago
Obfuscating your commandline is racy. The only fix for issues like this is to not pass passwords on the commandline, except when debugging.
73.
by stebalien 3y ago
This is an issue with any software that tries to maintain backwards compatibility, not Linux. Windows has: - Many years worth of different control panels. - Little consistency with respect to toolkits in general. - Fractional scaling issues
74.
by stebalien 3y ago
Yeah, sleep on the 11th gen is basically worthless. But the battery upgrade (especially after a few years of wear and tear) and the new AMD board are worth it. ... unless you watch a lot of video. Hardware video decoding uses more power tha
75.
by stebalien 3y ago
My FW13 AMD laptop (61Wh battery) can last 11hr+, technically. If I'm doing anything other than light web browsing, that quickly drops to 8hr. If I'm watching videos, it's more like 5hr. Unfortunately, at least on Linux, it r
76.
by stebalien 3y ago
Enabled them and restarted, still nothing (although there's a chance I messed it up somewhere, I haven't tested it thoroughly). But honestly, I don't really care given that 99% of the web works otherwise.
77.
by stebalien 3y ago
Not OP, but GitLab always cycles for me on LibreWolf, even with "enhanced tracking protection" turned off. It's likely because I disable WebGL? 7f3b42d2bee22efb
78.
by stebalien 3y ago
I've been using EXWM (Emacs X Window Manager) for over 6 years now and can't go back. - I have _one_ window manager for my files, browser, and terminals. - Everything is keyboard driven with a centrally managed set of hotkeys. - E
79.
by stebalien 5y ago
You may be right, but it's very unclear. I came to my conclusion because Firefox calls every result a "Firefox Suggest" result (see the title at the top of the results). From https://blog.mozilla.org/data&#x2F
80.
by stebalien 5y ago
It's nothing like pocket ads. They send everything you type and the item you click on. Take a look at the "What data is shared if you enable contextual suggestions?" section.
81.
by stebalien 5y ago
"Enabled for US users only" because they'd go bankrupt due to GDPR violations otherwise. I had disabled search suggestions because I didn't want a key logger in my address bar and Mozilla most certainly did not get my co
82.
by stebalien 5y ago
The original point of the GPL was to ensure that end-users retained their rights to the source code. See https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html#four-freedoms .
83.
by stebalien 6y ago
It can even persist history across restarts if you set undo-tree-auto-save-history.
84.
by stebalien 7y ago
Unfortunately, that's still wrong (I think). Go will still allocate a temporary slice-header on the heap and then de-allocate it when it's dereferenced. I believe the only way to do this without unsafe code is to pool these slice-
85.
by stebalien 7y ago
IPFS was started in 2014, long before Protocol Labs started working on Filecoin.
86.
by stebalien 7y ago
Several of the key members have shifted focus but there's still a core IPFS team. But we're still spread quite thin. We're still paying down years of documentation debt but there has been quite a bit of progress: * Expanded
87.
by stebalien 9y ago
> If you want a p2p system because you care mostly about removing servers as a bottleneck, then this may not be an issue, but if you care about removing servers because you don't trust intermediaries, then this only gets you half wa
88.
by stebalien 9y ago
This rule comes from UX design user studies. However, the actual rule is that people perceive an event happening within 100ms as "instantaneous". Or, in other words, two events happening within 100ms of each other won't feel
89.
by stebalien 9y ago
> can you explain how the protocol can tell the difference between a legitimate hardware From the perspective of the network, there is no difference. When you agree to dedicate some storage to the network, you post a collateral in FIleco
90.
by stebalien 9y ago
You can absolutely take down the offending material; you'll just lose the collateral (you can also transfer the contract to someone else but that will likely not be legal in all jurisdictions). However, as the contracts are made betwee

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