ClashTheBunny

What would you suggest they have done?

I feel like excluding IPv4 folks is a large reason why IPv6 continues to fail. I feel like this is a pretty good compromise between pushing IPv6 and not being an IPv6 hermit in the IPv6 desert.

I think you want multiplexing:

https://en.m.wikibooks.org/wiki/OpenSSH/Cookbook/Multiplexin...

It creates a control socket that lasts up to x minutes after your last session closes, so for me, all day + 15 minutes, which then new connections go over instead of re-athenticating.

Many places disable it for "security" reasons.

Aren't rules to a game considered facts, and therefore not copyrightable? The art, story, and names are trademark or copyright friendly.

FYI, googolplex is derived from googol.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Googolplex#History

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Googol#Etymology

Do you have any benchmarks?

Does the transpiling step take as long as Ruby doing the parsing?

(I know this is more about ergonomics than performance, but just curious if you've tested these things.)

Isn't TikTok bigger than youtube now?

Chances would be that I would recognize the sender and then immediately archive the email and not even read it...

D3 does this amazingly well: https://github.com/d3/d3-geo-projection/blob/master/README.m...

A spike ball: http://www.flamingpear.com/gallery65.html

Seems like it's more this category: https://github.com/Kickball/awesome-selfhosted/blob/master/R...

Cantonese

What year was this?

I think it is basically that a website would want to work if an external service failed. DNS blocking looks like that, whereas editing the page content is obviously detectable.

What happens when all DNS but the ISP's is blocked? I've been in many a corporate and cheapo Internet situation like this.

There is import and export in settings.

There is no such thing as a successful suicide. Just complete and incomplete.

The initial words use a font for each letter within the letter. Normal dotsies are the bottom rows.

You probably just need to hook into dbus. Do you know if it produces a media key? You can just add this script: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/spotify#D-Bus

I think that https://pavelfatin.com/typometer/ gets close to checking the actual perceived quickness of a terminal. It measures the time from keyboard signal to pixels on the screen.

I would much prefer a terminal that still provided interactivity when text was scrolling in other parts than raw speed. Open up two panes in tmux or your favorite split screen with text scrolling in one and measure latency in the other pane with typometer and I will use whatever comes up to the top.

The surface area of attack is still lower. You need one more thing to be broken before this situation happens. If a hacker needed 3 things in place to own you, they now need 4 things. And a password manager exploit is a big 4th thing.

It sorts lexigraphically if it is zero padded.

The other article says the opposite:

The attack works against both WPA1 and WPA2, against personal and enterprise networks, and against any cipher suite being used (WPA-TKIP, AES-CCMP, and GCMP).

Batteries are included with Debian. I seem to always have to install things from EPEL (https://access.redhat.com/solutions/3358), which has a lower standard for support. Debian seems to have everything I need in main that I need and I rarely have to go to non-free or contrib. This helps me trust my system more. Both security and stability.

There is the sharing of ideas. Maybe they couldn't open source it, but were given permission to publish about it. Google never opensourced some of their greatest contributions, just the ideas behind them.

Calories with a capital C are kilocalories.

Because the script is probably not what is actually opening the port. It is going to execute something else that will open the port.

This is actually more likely the "law of small numbers". The lower population areas have high variation, because there is lower statistical significance to their resulting "mobility"

I would like to see what it is like for a small sliding scale. Give me the same data with the ability to slide it over a 10 year or 10 month period. Do the smaller population areas flip back and forth between "mobile" and "immobile"?

It seems you have committed to supporting Python 2.7 for two years longer than official support. Could you comment on that situation?

You have to go to Romania, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Bulgaria, and Poland get one each? Or just get six cards from different services?