dchest

https://www.radix-ui.com/primitives/docs/components/radio-gr...

You can disable it here: https://github.com/settings/copilot/features under "Automatic Copilot code review".

(I personally use “.text” for my own files, and have BBEdit set to use Markdown syntax coloring for that extension, which is why I never saw a need to endorse an official extension.)"

https://daringfireball.net/linked/2014/01/08/markdown-extens...

  CREATE TABLE image_attributes ( name text, value blob);
  CREATE TABLE layers (id text, parent_id text, sequence integer, uti text, name text, data blob);
  CREATE TABLE layer_attributes ( id text, name text, value blob);

I like Copilot in VSCode, but this is BS.

- Affinity Designer 2 — 2.88 GB

- Affinity Photo 2 — 2.81 GB

+ publisher (don't have it)

So... smaller than both of them :)

It also likes to save to iCloud by default if you're signed in.

It works now that way because they promised it to be stable after 1.0.

Some links I've collected in the past that describe this approach:

- https://css-tricks.com/creating-an-editable-textarea-that-su...

- https://github.com/WebCoder49/code-input

I believe https://grugnotes.com also does this for markdown.

For the secure hash function, the capacity should be at least twice the target, that is for 128-bit security you need 256 bits of capacity. ASCON hash uses 256 bit capacity and 320-256 = 64 bit rate, so to get a 32-byte hash of a 8-byte string (without padding), you'll need to do at least 4 permutations.

If you can design a secure permutation that permutes 257 bits, you can make a secure, but impractical hash function from it by setting the rate to 1 bit.

For the duplex mode that's used for authenticated encryption, capacity can be lower, because it's keyed -- it's 192 bits in ASCON.

This assumes the permutation of the 320-byte state itself is secure, of course.

It's literally something like

  hnkTKS7h2WCOBr3CxSKM51cSVKSkiKOSlQsMhtRZ0CU

Passkeys is an interface between your password manager and a website without all the fluff with filling or copy-pasting passwords.