chabad360

The benefit of using jitsi is that you don't have to build the stack yourself.

> People somehow thought this would mean checking for ad block?

No, the worry about adblock was that Google could now just remove the ability for that work in chrome and there would be nothing you could do, because your forked chromium wouldn't pass the attestation check (cause it would never be blessed by Google). This concern extends to other browsers as well. Because Google is making themselves the signing authority here, they can choose which browsers are allowed and which aren't, letting them force other browsers to add or drop certain features if they want to be granted attestation.

You're looking at the number of invoices, which need to be decided by 12 for an accurate picture of users. If you look further down the article, Drew lists the actual number of subscriptions, and it's actually the opposite of what you said, there are more people paying yearly than monthly.

In his defence, most bugs in the kernel can be exploited, so it doesn't necessarily make sense to treat a "bug" with a PoC better than one without.

It seems that one of the listed improvements is major performance gains.

Ironically, it seems said line only has 8 dashes in the shot from the movie.

Jetbrains IntelliJ does a pretty good job for me. It's not perfect by any means (esp. because I'm working with go templates, and it doesn't fully understand those), but it gets the job done better than anything else I've used.

OAuth client means the Apollo app, not the individual user.

The bigger issue is that it allows NPEs to protect themselves from this process (by declaring themselves as "small" and "inventor-owned"), making it kinda useless.

Are we going to see improvements to the pricing overtime (and not just for last gen mobos)? Even the OP mentions that a roughly identical (spec wise) Dell laptop is $350 cheaper. It's rather hard for me (and even harder to convince someone else) to swallow that much of a premium.

Wow, this really brings back memories. Small Basic was the first actual programming language I learned back when I was 10 years old. I remember getting my dad to print the language manual so I could read it on the plane ride to my grandparents.

The editor they shipped had some neat features for the time like Intelisense and built-in docs, it even had support for third-party libraries with DLLs. One really neat feature I also remember was that you could turn a SB project into VB with a click of a button, it would create the VS solution and vbproj for you. I'm not quite sure how it worked with the language itself cause VB looks quite a bit different and it wouldn't change your code (no transpiling or stuff like that, just a wrapper).

Funnily enough, I didn't actually move to VB from that, I went to C# (which I have since forgotten). But it definitely got me quite a bit further in my developer journey (now I work with Go at a small org).

It's actually not simple currently to use Tailscale as an exit node on GL.iNet routers (due to some conflict with mwan3). That's besides the fact that the cheaper routers in their lineup are not very performant and as a sibling mentioned, not capable of running Tailscale.

I'm not sure why having a screenshot is required but a description is optional. I would think you should be able to set either and that would enable the richer UI.

> Prime minister doing shenanigans via judiciary to give more power to prime minister

My understanding of the situation is more that the right has had many laws shot down consistently by the left leaning Israeli high court (equivalent to the supreme court in the US, except they choose their own judges, not the elected government). Recently, the right has come into a much stronger coalition (after numerous rounds of election over the past four years) and is now using the fact that they are unified enough to finally remove some (most?) of the power the court holds over the Knesset (parliament).

There is a port for Go: https://github.com/jfyne/live . However, the API is not nearly as clean and nice, and it's probably not as efficient as Phoenix either. But overall it's really made a number of applications much easier to build and it has allowed me to avoid mountains of JS.

I modified the title from the original because it is in the click-bait YouTube format.

That's really not the case with C# or Go. C# has first class Linux support nowadays (minus GUI support) and using Go on windows is quite easy (I daily drive go on windows at work).

In theory it could, but that would require the lens to store the parameters for that function(which I don't believe existing lenses do). And additionally it would require a lens with a focus motor and a zoom motor (or even just feedback, which most don't have).

It does indeed, look up yabridge. I have been able to do it almost entirely issue free for many plugins (and even better, I can still keep a low sample rate).

It's really not, Creative Cloud is the most pirated software suite in the world, and the company that makes it is almost universally hated by its customers.

If this link can become the main one that would be fantastic, it's much more helpful than this forum link (@dang?)

In a crisis, an ev is probably a pretty big waste of a generator, you need to keep your fridge and freezer on for literally as long as possible.

But when is that definition coming up in IT documents?

Yes, but it's a bit hard to convince your boss to allow buying a lot of them (just 10 is already $900).

Yep, unreal is surprisingly efficient on the graphics side of things, but it also wants 70-something GB just to install and that's before it starts setting up the graphics cache which adds another 40 GB iirc.

To be fair, the exploit chain was rather complex. Had it been more straight forward I'd be worried, but with the amount of pivoting required to make the exploit work it seems more like something even a security conscious developer could miss.

Oh, oops that's a mistake, thanks for catching that.

Also, interesting fun fact indeed.

At least according to the TFA, it seems that the breakthrough is that they got 2.5 mJ out vs. the 2.1 mJ that was used to power the laser.

Since the announcement of the Steam Deck, Valve has made various promises to work with the AC providers to bring support to Linux. So far they have brought support for Epic's EAC, and it seems they are working on bringing it for other titles as well.

For a robot that's not necessarily a problem, the bigger issue is that it's just terribly slow.