zie

9 ms·

91.
by zie 10mo ago
Vivaldi doesn't block ads as well as uBlock Origin, so I'll stick with uBlock Origin which means Firefox and friends anymore.
92.
by zie 10mo ago
Good luck with that, no company anywhere offers no ads.
93.
by zie 10mo ago
Right, but the Roku literally monitors what you watch 2x a second. They call it ACR: https://advertising.roku.com/learn/resources/acr-the-future-...
94.
by zie 10mo ago
An Apple TV 4k: https://www.apple.com/apple-tv-4k/ It will just work . You will maybe get an ad or two from Apple, rarely, about Apple services, but it's very rare and easy to ignore. Otherwise you only get ads i
95.
by zie 10mo ago
A phone number IS identity these days.
96.
by zie 10mo ago
Maybe? But good luck proving it. Tesla tends to only leak that stuff when they look bad. It's not like they are necessarily outright lying, they are just telling their version of the truth.... For the record, I'm not condoning thi
97.
by zie 10mo ago
Mostly only because Tesla doesn't share this data outside of Tesla, unless they leak it to news outlets to make it look like the accident was all your fault and not Tesla's.
98.
by zie 10mo ago
VRR is Variable refresh rates, so if there is nothing going on in the content, they can bring the refresh rate down and save processing, thermal issues and energy. If there is a lot going on(say a game), they can ramp the refresh rate back
99.
by zie 10mo ago
OH I think I finally understand your comment... I think you are confusing FreeBSD jails/Solaris Zones with containers. They are not the same things. Containers for instance exist on FreeBSD now, as a totally different thing than FreeBS
100.
by zie 11mo ago
I don't understand this thinking. The GPL is more restrictive than the FreeBSD license. You have more freedoms with the FreeBSD license than you do with the GPL(of any version). > I wish FreeBSD held the position Linux does in the m
101.
by zie 11mo ago
probably because OpenBSD developers use laptops, so they port the OS to laptops all the time. FreeBSD has a few laptop developers, but most are doing server work. There is a project currently underway to help get more laptops back into supp
102.
by zie 11mo ago
The kernel guarantees that once restricted, that process will stay restricted. The only way for it to un-restrict itself would be to also compromise the Linux kernel. So you have 2 things you have to compromise to own the machine, instead o
103.
by zie 11mo ago
Yes, but basically nobody uses either of those things. Some vendors like Redhat enables some of it by default, but when people have issues getting software to work, the first thing they are told to try is to turn all that stuff off. Which m
104.
by zie 11mo ago
You can make containers mostly as hardened security wise as a VM (but generally none of that comes by default), the big thing you can't get that a VM gives you is a new kernel instance. In a VM you have to break 2 kernels to totally ow
105.
by zie 11mo ago
Containers are NOT security wrappers. They are convenience to avoid dependency hell from lazy people. VM's can be security wrappers, but if you expose all of $HOME to a VM, then there really isn't much security happening, in terms
106.
by zie 11mo ago
Except the people that run and manage that satellite will be on earth, under some nation state's rules...
107.
by zie 11mo ago
Have you tried beorg? https://www.beorgapp.com I've just started playing with it, but so far it seems quite good. I use iCloud sync and then on a macOS machine, I have code that commits it to VCS, so that it's durable.
108.
by zie 11mo ago
Even if that one particular instance is false, I seem to remember Target saying their model was too accurate and they were changing how they did things. i.e. Target admitted to predicting pregnancies very well. Why would they do that, if t
109.
by zie 11mo ago
Yes, but you can make assumptions based on what you know about humans generally. Like their example that if you ask if you have long hair. If you answer yes the likelihood is you are probably female. You can think of all sorts of questions
110.
by zie 11mo ago
I mean JMAP is an improvement, but I wouldn't say it's a drastic improvement. For Mobile clients, maybe. For everything else, I'm not so sure.
111.
by zie 11mo ago
... for now. The future is unknown. So far republicans seem mostly happy with the uncertainty Trump delivers to the world. What will the next administration be like?
112.
by zie 11mo ago
Agreed, but I didn't want to get to far into the details. Thanks for sharing some more details though!
113.
by zie 11mo ago
You get memory safety. That's about it for Security. Quality is in the eye of the beholder. maybe it's quality code? Maybe it's junk, who knows. Rust isn't magic that forces code to be quality code or anything. That sa
114.
by zie 11mo ago
It's MIT licensed, so you can add it. they might even take a patch. I agree it's pretty lame when the space bar doesn't play/pause media in players though.
115.
by zie 11mo ago
nope. Single zed app instance.
116.
by zie 11mo ago
On MacOS 10.15, I have 2 monitors plus the built in on a macbook pro, and I have Zed windows on all 3 of them all the time.
117.
by zie 11mo ago
I wonder if this will be like Germany's rush to run Linux across their entire fed. govt and it will only last a few years. Germany gave up eventually. I wonder if the ICC will too, or if it will actually stick this time around. I hope
118.
by zie 11mo ago
And you get it all for ~ $22/user a month, which is totally reasonable.
119.
by zie 11mo ago
> I don't hear bumping bass from the neighborhoods on Saturday night like I used to. You obviously just moved neighborhoods :)
120.
by zie 1y ago
There is, you can even run PG under wasm if you are desperate. :) SQLite is probably the better option here and in most places where you want portability though.

More ›