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SahAssar
searching Neon…
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1.
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SahAssar
5d ago
I'm not a golang person, but does this even compile like that? Do people not even run a build anymore?
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SahAssar
5d ago
If you are going to make recommendations and promote them to a wide community (linux users) that is predominantly using something that you do not consider advisable for that recommendation (systemd) then it might be good to mention that. Sy
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SahAssar
6d ago
Usually you can't freeze the whole system UI with an infinite counter though. I'm pretty sure normal JS browser processes are not supposed to be able to do that.
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SahAssar
12d ago
So "run on a custom silicon" should not mean anything "custom" in regards to architecture or ISA or even microarchitecture? If that is true then a lot (or most) of android phones run on "custom silicon" and the
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SahAssar
12d ago
The steam decks APU was designed for Magic Leap 2. It is one of the worst examples you could choose for a chip specifically designed for the thing it is in.
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SahAssar
12d ago
They used the Think(Pad|Centre) brand and expanded it to other things (like IdeaPad). They basically bought IBM's good reputation name and style and used it for both IBM-alikes and budget machines. Some of it was good machines, some of
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SahAssar
12d ago
Not a spinoff. It was founded 20 years before and was the largest PC manufacturer in China 10 years before buying IBM's PC business.
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SahAssar
12d ago
Peripheral chips, non-standard bootloaders, custom hypervisors and similar is not what people mean when they say "run on a custom silicon".
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SahAssar
12d ago
> That's why Xbox, PlayStation, Switch all run on a custom silicon and not an ordinary chips! Not really. Xbox and PlayStation both run on pretty standard AMD Zen 2 chips. Somewhat customized, but standard enough that people by binn
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SahAssar
13d ago
I'm just saying that they have discussed the situation. They seem to have no answer and for cookies and similar things the answer probably is "maybe don't run security critical web stuff in the third level under .name".
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SahAssar
13d ago
.co.uk is run by the same people as .uk. There is no additional org that you trust when you register a .co.uk: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.uk#Second-level_domains > do browsers have a wildcard suffix list Yes: h
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SahAssar
15d ago
Having to have a account is absolutely a downgrade and privacy-hostile.
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SahAssar
15d ago
That is taking a political stance, which also means that everytime that they accept a change will also be implicitly a political stance.
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SahAssar
16d ago
I've donated to thunderbird since they made a promise that won't go into other weird/stupid mozilla ventures. I'd gladly do the same for firefox, but they have not given the opportunity. If I had the cash back then I
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SahAssar
16d ago
So you want them to take a political stance on every naming and territorial dispute?
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SahAssar
17d ago
So you prefer google to be the arbiter of what are official names within each country? I think the US administration name change is childish, dumb and short-sighted, but if the authority of geographical names in an area designates it as suc
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SahAssar
17d ago
There is a major difference between uploading your dotfiles to github and shipping it as a mass-marketed distro. At the very least they could have documented this sort of security trade-off if it actually is an intentional choice.
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SahAssar
17d ago
Sorta, but there is a reason that no other distro does this by default and that docker itself warns that doing this is effectively giving the user password-less sudo. So this is a problem in Omarchy specifically since it does the dangerous
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SahAssar
18d ago
Basically all linux distros fully run without the closed source parts, they are only there to provide support for specific hardware. MacOS on the other hand cannot run at all without the closed source parts.
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SahAssar
18d ago
You cannot. The apple license has multiple restrictions on that prevent you from copying, modifying and redistribution, for example: > No Reverse Engineering. You may not, and you agree not to or enable others to, copy (except as express
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SahAssar
18d ago
Didn't know they stopped working with regular email servers, that is a huge letdown. I'm guessing this was quite recent? That was their one big plus and while I avoided it because of PGP, this means that it really has no upside ov
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SahAssar
18d ago
Except in areas of fishing and agriculture. Especially fishing they really care about, just like iceland.
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SahAssar
19d ago
Great, but you should know that your map is not compatible with the openstreetmap license. See here: https://osmfoundation.org/wiki/Licence/Attribution_Guideline... Your attribution is hidden by default and it loo
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SahAssar
21d ago
I think the notion that the solution to accessibility is to place a unreliable agent in-between is ludicrous. If a page has good accessibility an agent should have no problem to interact with it. If WebMCP becomes an acceptable solution for
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SahAssar
1mo ago
I'm pretty sure a small-to-medium org has plenty of things that could be queued/scheduled to run when there is downtime. It requires some planning and thought though and I don't think most orgs are there yet.
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SahAssar
1mo ago
They are opt-out, not opt-in. Big difference.
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SahAssar
1mo ago
Why would it if it finds a source that has summarized them somewhat correctly?
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SahAssar
1mo ago
Is anyone really running GPU databases in prod at scale? Or are you assuming that the GPU compute from a crash will become so cheap that it makes this niche scale?
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SahAssar
1mo ago
Isn't your whole product scraping other sites and summarizing? I also don't see clear sources for your info where it is displayed, so it seems like you do the exact same thing.
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SahAssar
1mo ago
They claimed that this was not a problem since the codec was so uncommon, but without doing steps like removing it from the main tree or making it not built by default in major distros. I understand that from the perspective of "how ma
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