Flockster

A question that comes to mind reading this. Is it possible to block/limit outbound traffic of a docker-container?

I'm thinking of a situation where I want to run a precompiled binary, but only want it to talk to an other container and not the outside world. How would I do that?

The thing is, I can't think of a company, with even a 1/10 the userbase that did not at least announce turning of such a service. These changes impact at the very least the users of Twitter itself. And given the history of Twitter, one can argue that the success was in part due to these third party clients.

I don't think that would be true seeing 1/3 = 0.3333.. , or am I reading this wrong?

Have you tried Eternal Terminal?

https://eternalterminal.dev/

Yup, I use TreeStyleTabs and the Open in New Tab Extension set to this domain.

That way, the root page is the main page, the comments are children and the link and other links from the comments are children of it's comments page

That sounds interesting, do you have some more infos about this, how the 4th power comes about? I don't have any intuition why it would be that "high". Or some keywords to lead my google searches ;)

The community version is https://github.com/ManimCommunity/manim

And there is for Julia: https://github.com/JuliaAnimators/Javis.jl

Yes, but then they follow up with:

> "The rest of the production run, while still low-volume, will be built and marketed more conventionally and so will go through the necessary homologation processes for legal use on the road."

Why can't the fancy, expensive, showoff NFT cars go through the same process?

> "Initially, de Vries explained, the car will be sold in a limited run of 88 – referencing the speed needed to time-travel in the 1985 sci-fi film Back To The Future, in which the DMC famously starred.

Each will serve as an avatar for an associated NFT, meaning they won’t be road-registered and suitable only for track use."

Why?!

One tank of gas amounts to around 700km. After 5 years it would amount to ~175.000km. This car will most likely not live for 20 years without mayor replacements and repairs.

I can choose for each app: contacts, calendar, reminder, photos (whole gallery or choose pictures), Bluetooth, local network, UBW, microphone, speech recognition, camera, health, (sensors?, Never seen that before), Homekit, media, files, movement and focus.

And location of course (never, ask next time, when using and always) with a toggle to set it to "approximated position"

Unavailable from the EU.

Yes, for nearly every semi-popular project, there already exsists an arm-compatible docker container to deploy it on a pi.

Wow, it made my Firefox stuck for a few seconds, opening it in a new tab. (So it wasn't viewable while loading).

It's already in Firefox Nightly and Chrome Beta as far as I know.

Is there a picture of those containers in question?

What are we talking about here? Bananas in plastic boxes? Because in my supermarket in Germany, nearly everything is without packaging, except maybe berries in cardboard containers.

There was a public discussion about organic cucumbers in shrinkwrap, I think for differentiation reasons. But many switched to simple stickers here.

I think this was the idea of flattr. A little different, you set a fixed amount per month and this was splitt across the articles/media you consumed. It was quite popular in the german podcasting scene, where you then "paid" per show you listened.

I'm a TreeStyleTab user in Firefox with always >200 Tabs open. But I never got the idea of Tabs in Explorer (or Finder for that matter).

When I use multiple Explorer Views, most of the time I do it, to interact between them. This is not the case for websites.

So for drag and drop interactions, two windows always beat the drag, hover over the other tab until it catches my intend to switch to this tab, and drop it there workflow.

The same goes for copy and paste. Ctrl+c, alt+tab, ctrl+v. I'm sure there is a corresponding command to cycle through the tabs, but alt+tab is deep muscle memory, that it beats this command always.

That was not the question. I was comparing it to other MacOS devices

That could be the case. The Ethernet-Port is moved to the Powerbrick.

Did I see it correctly, that the iMac only comes with 8GB Ram configurations?

Doesn't the MacBooks come with an 16GB option?

Wow a very cool idea. The idea of many root nodes for different views seems interesting. Unfortunatly it does not build on my pc, it seems to import an absolute path in the go build command of the Makefile, which it can not do. (cannot import absolute path)

Since I never really worked with go, I don't know where to start here.

It seems a wrong version was uploaded.

https://twitter.com/FredericJacobs/status/136717279911944601...

The other question would be, how do you handle this without a password manager?

And is this a known problem of Android, that there are keyboards that can log your keys?

It's a quote from "The Big Short".

So 40 million per year? That does not sound like much..

The good thing is, that the composition of the end score is also published. This way you have a standardized comparision of the different features/properties and you can give an other weight to the categories for yourself.

And it seems, that Christopher Wade, the cofounder of Corellium received a full pardon by Pres. Trump last week for cybercrime charges.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/statement-pr...

Discussion of the mentioned Display: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22831323

Backwards compatibility I understand, but which languages give forward compatibility?

I mean how would that with new features even work?