livre

8 ms·

1.
by livre 3y ago
> I don't use assembly daily, how well does this work across different instruction sets? This particular macroassembler is for .NET CIL ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Intermediate_Language ), normal CPU a
2.
by livre 4y ago
Nobody here has addressed the actual issue of Blockchain in a cashless society. You need internet for using crypto, your internet company accepts only legal currency (card, cash, etc) and since there's no chash and you have been cut of
3.
by livre 4y ago
I've worked for close to a decade with Django's ORM and recently with TypeORM, both have been simple to use and generally (minus some weird things I tried to do) a pleasure. I recently started working with a not so important proje
4.
by livre 4y ago
That's a shame, never happened to me, have you tried changing it to an include or adding a wildcard at the end? The project has been active for a very long time, I've been using it since it was only an Opera 12 extension, the deve
5.
by livre 4y ago
Try to not recommend Tampermonkey, it is closed source, slow, bloated and a bit sketchy, uses Google Analytics and right now the privacy policy link in their website isn't working for me (redirects to the home page). There are better,
6.
by livre 4y ago
I've been running AdGuardHome for years, almost since it came out. I prefer keeping it up to date manually after reading the release notes and known issues (by visiting the config page and clicking update if it notifies me that there i
7.
by livre 4y ago
Yes, Mozilla is keeping the whole functionality. You can MITM yourself but then you'll be lowering your own security and your proxy will have to do its own certificate validation because the browser won't be able to do it anymore.
8.
by livre 4y ago
Let's say you load https://example.com/video and that page loads https://example.com/ads.js in the background. What DNS adblockers like PiHole see is only a request for the domain (example.com), they c
9.
by livre 5y ago
I agree with this, I've been using Django for more than a couple of years. The built-in admin interface is a blessing, the ORM is good enough and unless you are handling very huge loads it doesn't matter if it doesn't always
10.
by livre 5y ago
> Block reason: Access from your Country was disabled by the administrator. Thanks for that mirror, I occasionally use the lynx web browser that is also hosted there and being blocked has always been a problem.
11.
by livre 5y ago
That's pretty much the answer I expected but I had to ask anyway. Thanks.
12.
by livre 5y ago
Any plans on porting it to more mainstream phones? It seems to be aiming for "first-world phones" at the moment which is nice since they are more open and you don't have to worry (too much) about proprietary blobs and firmwar
13.
by livre 5y ago
> It spawns an isolated process. Javascript as a language and its runtime cannot support threads. To do "threads" they basically initialise a new instance of JS runtime. Sometimes I need an answer as blunt and direct as that on
14.
by livre 5y ago
I'm not sure I get your point. It's more or less what I said, it isn't using real OS threads but it is doing something similar to green threads. It isn't true multithreading in the sense that it doesn't spawn an OS
15.
by livre 5y ago
If you mean multithreaded as running separate OS threads I've got to agree with you but the definition of thread isn't limited to just that. I don't know about the internals of web browsers or whether they use OS threads or g
16.
by livre 5y ago
Saying that JavaScript is single threaded isn't accurate anymore. Even the article we just read mentions that you can run multiple threads with WebWorkers. The problem with JavaScript is that the main thread may* block the UI. * Why ma
17.
by livre 5y ago
This seems like the same problem with have with RAM requirements, we have more resolution and RAM than we used to have in the past so developers and designers waste more of it because they don't need to be as careful as they used to.
18.
by livre 5y ago
>Why can't governments make tracking illegal? Why would they? These companies are collecting the data the government wants, it's a free service for the government and they only have to ask for the data when they need it.
19.
by livre 5y ago
I prefer it to be intuitive rather than save half a second pressing keys (and then lose it because I forget which one goes up and which down). It would be better to have both ways for the two kinds of people. I didn't know it was for e
20.
by livre 5y ago
> With tmux the leader key (default ^b) followed by '?' I used to know that, thanks, but you aren't the first person to point that to me and won't be the last. My memory is really bad and by the time I have to use tha
21.
by livre 5y ago
It has the keyboard shortcuts right there on the screen so you don't have to remember them. This is very useful for people like me who can never learn them no matter how many years we use the software. The use of [] and hjkl for moving
22.
by livre 5y ago
The XHR contains the URL: xmlHttpRequest.open("GET", ' https://statcdn.net/app/?id=8438fce9-6d9a-45c4-ba2c-e643c129... ', true); Since opening that URL directly in the browser didn't work I tried
23.
by livre 5y ago
>This makes me wonder if maybe the dev didn’t do it on purpose. I doubt this since the code is stolen from this Firefox and Chrome extension https://github.com/tom-james-watson/old-reddit-redirect but there's n
24.
by livre 5y ago
Yes, the Edge version isn't official. The GitHub repository only supports Firefox and Chrome: https://github.com/tom-james-watson/old-reddit-redirect
25.
by livre 5y ago
I can't edit the original comment anymore, I posted it in a rush and didn't have time to check the script contents. The loaded script also loads a script called "firebase.js" from this URL: https://1658209995.
26.
by livre 5y ago
It is possible that that's the explanation but stopping just one API only affects people/extensions willing to follow the rules (uBlock Origin for example) while the bad players will just change a few lines and begin using other A
27.
by livre 5y ago
If anyone wants to download the crx and inspect it: https://edge.microsoft.com/extensionwebstorebase/v1/crx?resp... The URL used in the XHR points to this (accessing directly only shows a '0' but with ar
28.
by livre 5y ago
I find it ironic that the only API Google decided to cripple was the one used for adblocking when there are countless of ways to exfiltrate data from an extension. I share the same pessimistic view as Nicksil with respect to Firefox, this i
29.
by livre 5y ago
That makes sense for those but they should add the same warning for Fritter and the reddit apps. Consistency is important with these things otherwise they end up making some things look worse than others when they are the same.
30.
by livre 5y ago
Why do they add that warning in bold about NewPipe sharing your IP with YouTube but don't add it for the other clients? That's an obvious thing, any YouTube client you use will share your IP with YouTube unless you are hiding behi

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