Unless I read it wrong, the author chose element x because it was available on all platforms. It looked like element wasn't available in the Mac app store
324 karma · joined September 7, 2010
To start, I have protected 10+ services at any given time. Both in docker and k8s. Unless you enjoy configuring protection for each service independently, you'll have a bad time in authentik.
Authentik suffers from a debilitating bug[0] where when using a single config to protect all services on subdomains (i.e. app1.example.com, app2.example.com, etc.) your users will be randomly redirected to a different service when reauthenticating after the session expires.
I also like that this daemon (for lack of a better word), tries to keep its list of redirect targets fresh by pinging them. I have libredict[0] installed, but it is all but removed at this point. More often then not the instances I would be redirected to would respond with 4xx and 5xx errors. Not useful. :(
Of the games I've played, none were noteworthy.
This podcast mentions "hacker hotels." Basically, NK sends their hackers to friendly countries where they can learn and train.
I was thinking similarly, but for backwards compatibility, maybe only allow a person to disable it using a somewhat complicated combination of hotkeys. Show the warning and then after 5 seconds the hotkeys would be displayed and active. Or maybe something similar to "sticky keys" on Windows, when you hold down shift for a bit.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/nuget/nuget-org/policies/d...
When I read this I instantly went to review my collection. To my surprise, approximately half, were under 15 hours. I would have thought for sure none I've listened to were under 15 hours, but like I said, half were.
In my opinion, Spotify audiobooks will fail because of limits like this. When my listening was at its peak, I would crush multiple books a month (at 1x even). If I were a customer, the first time I hit that limit would be the last day I was a customer.
Can someone explain this a bit more? It's my understanding that all localhost traffic is confined to the host, and so only available to the host itself. If something malicious could access traffic on localhost, wouldn't that mean you've already lost?
So do you have a YouTube, Spotify, and an apple music sub?
When it comes to music, I'm not sure I've once thought "which app?"
The only reason the consumer has to think about it is greed.
For something like this, I'm not sure I'll ever buy a streaming device with a JavaScript interface. Steam has one, and it's slower than the old one by far.
Who am I kidding, I'm not gonna buy it because I don't need Amazon "sidewalk"
What if the user has a data cap?
What if the user has a misconfigured firewall?
Personally, with the exception of friends and family phones and tablets, I say "not my device, not my network, not my problem."
To me it seems strange that a systemd unit is used, but I didn't know if I was missing something about the way MicroOS worked.
[0]: https://en.opensuse.org/SDB:K3s_cluster_deployment_on_MicroO...
Tiny JavaScript-like interpreter. It's pretty small. You might be able to glean insight.
Presumably the source for this project would be insightful as well. It appears like there is more code for berry script compared to ucode though.
1. It appears straight forward to add native functionality to berry.
2. Berry has the ability to compile code to ROM.
Maybe xs has that functionality too, but I don't see it anywhere in the top levels of it's docs. One thing I see missing from the berry docs is the debugging process. That could be a rather significant drawback of it isn't easy.
I feel these machines in particular are probably for office work where everything needed is online. I don't do IT but I would imagine that these machines would make the reduction of windows licensing fees pretty straightforward if your business is all done online.