tapoxi

26 ms·

541.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Aren't 70% of American teenagers on iPhone because of the iMessage network effects? The whole "green bubble" shaming issue.
542.
by tapoxi 3y ago
The point is to use this as a RISC-V development machine, not to get performance parity with x86.
543.
by tapoxi 3y ago
As someone that does mostly city driving and is the perfect use case for an EV, I've avoided Tesla because I don't want anyone thinking I support Musk. The man has done significant damage to the brand. That and I really hate the l
544.
by tapoxi 3y ago
I'll recommend Viewfinder as a neat game (take pictures with a camera, then you can place down those pictures and they become full level geometry) and The Finals for fans of multiplayer shooters. It's a 3v3v3 destruction based obj
545.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Most companies don't ship native Linux builds, it's easier to make sure it works well under Proton. Linux is approximately 2% of Steam users, Deck included. It does work quite well under Proton, and runs on the Steam Deck.
546.
by tapoxi 3y ago
I work for a Healthcare SaaS, and our requirements around where data can live are so strict we can only use applications that we can self-host. For us this means Helm chart and installed on k8s. I'm honestly shocked that Sentry, for ex
547.
by tapoxi 3y ago
I'm a little biased here, since my family runs a small Boston-area AM radio station, but... no? It's not a huge business, but it is a full-time job for a few people and carries advertisements for local businesses. There are other
548.
by tapoxi 3y ago
They do, https://www.redhat.com/en/store/red-hat-enterprise-linux-wor...
549.
by tapoxi 3y ago
I mean I suppose, but the iPhone remains locked to the App Store despite the SDK being public. It might be easier to find an exploit chain to allow unsigned code to run, but those tend to be quickly patched if people want to play online.
550.
by tapoxi 3y ago
They can remove the NDA on the SDK but still require games to go through a strict quality control and approval process before allowing them to be sold. Those things aren't mutually exclusive.
551.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Godot can export to iOS/Android just fine, the consoles are an issue because their SDKs are behind an NDA. I wonder why they still do that, seems like it only hamstrings developers.
552.
by tapoxi 3y ago
It works fine for Windows/Mac/Linux (and Steam Deck) /Mobile, so its a great tool for first-time developers, game jams, etc. For consoles there's a company called W4Games developing a console exporter using Godot's
553.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Red Hat maintains Xorg, and deprecated it back in RHEL 8. Someone can of course take up the mantle, but no one is interested and most of the Xorg team has moved on to Wayland.
554.
by tapoxi 3y ago
To be fair they just make applications go through an API now, known as a desktop portal. This is done to allow the user to control which applications can capture or control their screen or input, like Windows and MacOS. https://w
555.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Today they ship in early access, which is a better approach since it opens you up to a ton of feedback. The most recent, and successful, example being Baldurs Gate 3.
556.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Cider was the name of a commercial port of Wine to Mac by a company called Transgaming.
557.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Why not just write something (or use a pre-existing tool) to update your docker containers? I know on Kubernetes there's plenty of tooling around Helm.
558.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Well they're two different APIs. Most people aren't concerned about a few KB to store things like sessions. Most people don't even know what cookies are. So the cookie warnings have basically become the Prop-8 warnings of the
559.
by tapoxi 3y ago
I've never found this to be the case. The big titles are usually $70 USD new, and it's easier to find physical copies of PS4 and PS5 games because Microsoft has been focusing on digital-only as of late.
560.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Investors wanted to have a commercial enterprise while pretending it was a nonprofit acting for the good of humanity. This helps market something as scary and potentially destructive as AI. "It can't be that bad, they're a no
561.
by tapoxi 3y ago
>I read Nadella has threatened to turn off OpenAIs computers and would litigate the hell out of them to prevent the computers from being turned back on. What a way to destroy confidence in Azure, or cloud platforms in general.
562.
by tapoxi 3y ago
There is shared consensus: https://docs.flatpak.org/en/latest/available-runtimes.html
563.
by tapoxi 3y ago
I'm going off of this story: https://9to5google.com/2019/01/22/google-chrome-break-ad-blo...
564.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Firefox has lost about 60 million users since Chrome announced Manifest v3: https://data.firefox.com/dashboard/user-activity
565.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Well it was submitted five years ago, that's the speed of standardization sometimes.
566.
by tapoxi 3y ago
There's a new IETF standard Google has been implementing. It's up to Apple to adopt it. https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/
567.
by tapoxi 3y ago
I made this switch very recently. For our Java apps it was as simple as loading the otel agent in place of the Datadog SDK, basically "-javaagent:/opt/otel/opentelemetry-javaagent.jar" in our args. The collector (wh
568.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Usernames are currently available in beta, the post I was replying to wondered if SMS verification could be removed because it's expensive.
569.
by tapoxi 3y ago
Those are in addition to the phone number, but it will still require a phone number under the hood.
570.
by tapoxi 3y ago
This will probably never happen. One of the reasons WhatsApp blew up is because using a phone number as your source of identification means there's much less friction in the signup flow. No username/password to create and your soc

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