superkuh

53 ms·

961.
by superkuh 2y ago
Since QUIC was designed for Fast Internet as used by the megacorporations like Google and Microsoft how it performs at these scales does matter even if it doesn't for a human person's end. Without it's designed for use case
962.
by superkuh 2y ago
>Why exactly should we perpetuate the insecure old single-privilege-level desktop model? Because after 10 years of heavy development none of the waylands have managed support simple things like screen readers. X11 supports screen readers
963.
by superkuh 2y ago
Javascript has managed to even ruin the linux desktop. Running every random JS application sent to your browser VM makes the browser insecure which means the entire computer can't be trusted. This is the reason things like the waylands
964.
by superkuh 2y ago
Anything that requires executing arbitrary untrusted code from arbitrary untrusted sources automatically is bad and is definitely not filling the same role as server side CGI.
965.
by superkuh 2y ago
Life in the sense of being able to acquire food and shelter to continue being physically alive, probably. Not life as in meaning.
966.
by superkuh 2y ago
"eBay to Pay $59 Million to Settle Controlled Substances Act Allegations Related to Pill Presses Sold Through Its Website" https://www.dea.gov/press-releases/2024/02/01/ebay-pay-59-mi... Just t
967.
by superkuh 2y ago
I would never recommend someone making their first site use a static site generator or anything PHP or dynamic like that. Just make a simple html document in a wysiwyg editor and upload it to the server.
968.
by superkuh 2y ago
QUIC isn't just some transport protocol though: it's weird. These restrictions are based in the QUIC libs, not in UDP (which is the QUIC transport protocol). And while you can use QUIC with custom certs in a technical sense if you
969.
by superkuh 2y ago
The entire protocol puts corporate/institutional needs first and foremost to the detriment of human person use cases. HTTP/3 makes all web things require CA TLS and means that if something in the TLS breaks (as it does every coupl
970.
by superkuh 2y ago
Since the full text is only available behind a paywall it's difficult to make any substantive comment except that there sure is a lot of grant money available to study this topic. The lack of any conclusive or strong evidence given the
971.
by superkuh 2y ago
uBlock Origin 1.60 is still held back for review by Mozilla. Despite it being out for about a week 1.59 is the latest available on the Firefox add-on site.
972.
by superkuh 2y ago
uBlock Origin 1.60 for desktop (not lite) has also been stuck in Mozilla review for a week now. On the firefox add-on site it is still 1.59 which doesn't really work for common things like youtube.
973.
by superkuh 2y ago
They haven't finished updating their docs. This lockdown applies starting in Sequoia to the desktop OS. Here is an explaination confirming my statements: https://forums.developer.apple.com/forums/thread/757824
974.
by superkuh 2y ago
It may be "certified" but that hardly matters when MacOS Sequoia is a pay-to-access-networking operating system. https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/663875 https://developer.apple.com&#x
975.
by superkuh 2y ago
Yeah, those visually impaired people should be constantly changing their screen reader software so as to follow the eternally changing wave of web dev. That's totally a feasible and reasonable thing to ask. I'm sure the shadow dom
976.
by superkuh 2y ago
Yes, https://www.gov.uk/service-manual/technology/using-progressi... “All [UK] government services must follow progressive enhancement, even if part of the service or a parent service needs JavaScript” But more se
977.
by superkuh 2y ago
Web components are okay as long as you only use them to progressively wrap actual HTML elements. If you're using custom-elements by themselves like a JS frontend replacement and just making entire web pages full of blank grey boxes tha
978.
by superkuh 2y ago
This is a bit backwards. The "economy", the for-profits, are clogging the internet with garbage. How or where they generate it hardly matters.
979.
by superkuh 2y ago
No it isn't. HTTP/3 was open-washed through the IETF by Google and Microsoft employees. Corporate needs shaped the next era of the web. And it's not even TCP. The next era of the web can't even connect to a webserver unl
980.
by superkuh 2y ago
> ...so the extra effort is just installing ROCm? (vs the Vulkan devtools) The problem with ROCm is that for non-bleeding edge AMD cards you have to install an out of date unsupported version of it because the $current version does not s
981.
by superkuh 2y ago
You'd probably have a lot better luck using Vulkan acceleration (not ROCm) of llama.cpp as backend to ollama. It is incomparibly easier to set up and maintain compared to ROCm. You can actually do it on your computer's normal OS i
982.
by superkuh 2y ago
Mozilla slowly retreating from open federated protocols. They dropped off IRC a few years back, now off fediverse. When can we expect them to close the matrix server and start using Slack corporation?
983.
by superkuh 2y ago
tldr for others: no evidence up to 2019, suddenly spike of depression/anxiety after 2019. I wonder why? So do they. I can think of many things that changed at the end of 2019 but social media wasn't one of them.
984.
by superkuh 2y ago
I object mainly to the misuse of the word addiction. If they were not able to misuse this word then the causation of the proposed harms would shift. Imagine just for a moment that the concept of addiction does not apply here. How would the
985.
by superkuh 2y ago
It's crazy how far from scientific consensus these extremist states on both "sides" of the USA have strayed in their performative legislation. There is no such thing as social media addiction no matter how many times celebrit
986.
by superkuh 2y ago
If the FCC can't enforce the prevention of interference with radio broadcasts it is not the FCC. I'm not sure what ruling you're referencing but I doubt it nulls out the core idea of what the FCC does.
987.
by superkuh 2y ago
FM radio is line of sight because of it's high frequency. Because of AM's much longer wavelength it can bounce off the ionosphere and it drops off slower with distance than FM. The range of AM stations is much greater than a compa
988.
by superkuh 2y ago
Yes. It should be the FCC enforcing their regulatory duties against specific car models not the house legislating in general. The amount of interference on the low frequency bands that some electrical cars produce prevents reception of AM.
989.
by superkuh 2y ago
As a happy side effect they will actually have to address the incredible amount of low frequency near-field electromagnetic interference that electrical cars typically generate. The reason manufacturers stopped putting AM radio in cars is t
990.
by superkuh 2y ago
99% of what people run in docker is just normal applications.

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