akerro

Or maybe regulations for development and trade of computer viruses are lower in Romania and there's less paperwork to make one without risk of another government wanting to claim the works, like it would happen in other cheaper countries, China or India.

>If you have unlimited storage, the data hoarders will find out about it and abuse it.

There was a post about it from BackBaze. They know some people abuse it and put several Tbs on there, but they still make money on average as most people have 100s of Mb

Rust is already killing old web app building technologies!

and sexbook or fuckbook

Facebook sued and won companies that had "book" in their name.

Is AI cheaper than bandwidth?

Using a client is different than reimplementing compatible classes.

>Justice Clarence Thomas compared Google's copying of the Java APIs to a football team taking a rival's playbook.

Maybe it should be compared to English dictionary, where American English cannot use words from pre-existing British English.

I would change shipping to "Availability" which is a list of country tags. Great idea, bookmarking it

You can use it with influxdb and grafana which gives you 5seconds delay - almost real time I say.

Similar tool I recommend https://k6.io/docs/

I don't believe in Google being interested in our mental health. Can this be because "filtered" photos make our faces harder to recognise by their AI and produce higher false positive?

The rule says the app must be removable or the data collected by the app must be shared with smaller competitors, this will probably evolve to also share data with governments at later stage.

>As part of its new Digital Services Act, the EU is planning to force the likes of Apple, Amazon, and Google to hand over customer data to smaller rivals in an effort to loosen the grip of big tech on consumers. A draft of the legislation stated that tech companies "shall not use data collected on the platform... for [their] own commercial activities... unless they [make it] accessible to business users active in the same commercial activities."

> This should just straight out be forbidden and regulation is the only way out of it.

Ok, but also on the internet, radio and in newspapers.

Native apps are bad, webapps are really bad, firmware is worse, CPU firmware is even worse. That's the state of the world.

If I understand correctly, a lot of desktop apps need to rewrite their parts of code to adopt to flatpak, and probably also snap to use the sandbox correctly. This post is therefor not criticizing flatpak but GNU Octave for not having enough dev power to implement it.

Xorg foundation had something like that, I think they also paid for important works before GSoC - both of which have much higher entry level:

X.Org Endless Vacation of Code

https://www.x.org/wiki/SummerOfCodeIdeas/

i prefer 3 spaces intentation or tabs, please accept my RP

Wow I saw this was bad last year, but this is terrorism https://twitter.com/shitoberfest/status/1311714154701443072/...

So the remaining $74.75 covers not tracking you and supporting opensource hardware.

Is that part of your NDA?

Overall it's 46Gb, a few thousands of IPs were downloading it the day it was released.

element already has some gitlab integrations

Yes, shame GitLab didn't integrate Gitter natively into public projects same way issues and roadmaps are integrated.

and they get 10k bounties from time to time https://github.com/obsproject/obs-studio/issues/2568

* once ;)

> In a lot of the world, upload speeds are very limited and ISPs charge an arm and a leg if you exceed your upstream data caps.

Not all 1st world countries have data caps. I pay ~20$ for month for 37mbps (15 upload) with no data caps (it's literally the cheapest plan I could find, if there was cheaper available, I would take it).

>2 of them are run by commercial entities. I don't think those are all that interested in reducing dependency on them.

Docker is also removing some old images and putting limits on existing images, it's too expensive for them to host.

> Comcast's cable box.

Isn't Comcast also a paid service? You (US) get ads in tv broadcast you pay for?

I haven't seen any TV broadcast for over 10 years now, my TV has only chromecast and it only plays what I stream to it.

Do you guys connect your TVs to internet? I know my TV has WiFi and Eth port, but I never thought about connecting it online, it's as useless as Euro Scart.

Yes, that's correct. I only buy original Samsung or SanDisk SD cards that come with 5+ years warranty, and then I keep original packaging anyway.