Sander_Marechal

How does Deno solve this? Genuine question by the way. I'm not trying to be snarky.

It's revenue for the ad platforms, not for the clients

That looks really cool!

It happens. My dad had a brain tumor. He was hell-bent on making his retirement age (65). He died two days after his 65th birthday.

The pirate party is a single issue party about abolishing copyright and having no plan for what to do next. I'm not surprised it didn't go anywhere.

That site does not allow direct links to their articles. That's why you get a (great!) 403 forbidden page. If you go to the front page -> code -> article, it works.

So, LGPL?

I think you mean the movie "Memento"

None of your linked examples work on Firefox :-( We're back in the IE6 days again, aren't we...

I'm lucky enough that I mostly only consume English content on Youtube and not my native language, so I just set everything to English.

But yeah, it's incredibly stupid.

I think it would be really cool to run a game like that

In my specific case, yes. But you could also flip it around. Maybe select some muscles and not select any equipment. They you can see what kind of equipment you might want to buy.

It would be great if the equipment and muscle selection wasn't mandatory. For example, I have a pull-up bar but I have no idea what muscles I can train with it. Why not let me filter on beginner exercises instead?

Take a look at the "Maker Secret Santa" series of video's. It's a yearly collaborative series between a bunch of different maker channels. It can give you a great idea as to what makers you'd like to follow.

At this point using any engine instead of unity is better. Unity has demonstrated time and again that they cannot be trusted and that you cannot build a game (or business) around them.

Gitlab is working on using ActivityPub for interoperability between instances. See: https://handbook.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/architectur...

Not OP, but when I order take out, I usually pick it up on my way from work. It hardly takes any extra time or mileage. It's often faster than ordering delivery. Also, somehow with delivery the food is always colder than when I pick it up myself.

I like the "Forge" extension for tiling: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/4481/forge/

Isn't webrtc broken in Chrome? Or did they finally fix that? It used to be that everyone supported Chrome's broken implementation, leaving Firefox users with the correct implementation out in the cold.

Then you use AI for triaging or summation to help you provide better support faster. You don't let it respond to users unchecked.

> you are in the business of compliance rather than security.

So, most businesses. They all need their ISO/NIST/HIPAA/etc certs.

Yes, maybe reach out to Michiel Leenaars from the NLNet foundation. But IIRC NLNet mostly funds shorter development tracks, not ongoing upkeep/maintenance.

There's also `unp`, the universal unpacker.

Perfect is the enemy of good. The EU has it's flaws, but if you can't see the difference between the US privacy climate and the EU privacy climate then you need a reality check.

Chromium is also stripping manifest v2. Firefox isn't. Chromium is open source, but it's not an open source project. It's a Google project.

> I guess the downside of that an opponent is likely to attack your groin

It's possible but dangerous to do. You open yourself up to attacks when trying to attack someone's groin from below.

> I assume that must have been detachable?

I'm not sure. A lot of them don't look detachable, being partially covered by other armour pieces.

Almost all medieval armour is open from below at the crotch. So, you can just let go, but you'll wet or foul your underwear. Sometimes there are flaps or removable pieces. Sometimes not. It highly depends on the type or armour and the exact time period.

I have a full maille kit for reenactment. I can easily pee while wearing it. I only have to remove my gloves and helmet (so I can see what I'm doing). Defecating is harder but not impossible, but I just go before gearing up. I don't have armour on all day during reenactment events.

As long as it is a subsidiary of Amazon US in any way, shape or form, this won't work, because it's not safe from FISA.

> but rather that the data and control remain within the jurisdiction of EU law

The fundamental problem is that EU and US law are incompatible. FISA allows the US to access any data from any US company no matter where it is located. It doesn't matter that the data is located in the EU, on a European server, manager by the European division of a company. As long as there exists a US parent company, FISA can compel the data. And that is fundamentally against the GDPR.

A long time ago there were good reasons for Ubuntu to exist. Debian releases were very slow, sometimes years apart, and focus was on servers. But slowly Debian has incorporated all the things that make Ubuntu better than Debian. It also has a much faster release cycle.

There hasn't been a good reason to use Ubuntu over Debian for years.