It's one thing if they just don't care (screw the pedants, whatever) or don't know (which is scary but whatever), but valueing looks/typeface more than technical details in their technical offering is just bizarre.
288 karma · joined May 23, 2023
It's one thing if they just don't care (screw the pedants, whatever) or don't know (which is scary but whatever), but valueing looks/typeface more than technical details in their technical offering is just bizarre.
Also, Image decoders are part of the OS on Apple devices so likely all existing apps will support it automatically when iOS updates.
I have several hundred subreddits, that would take me forever on discord.
Ugh, thanks for saying this, I'm one of those who believed the narrative that he was an ex employee who left to pursue his passion.
That might be what Elon paid for it but, if all the recent news articles are to be believed, it's now worth less than 1/4 that.
With a low enough temperature you get essentially the same output every time, with a at most just minor words swapped.
The day HN stops banning ai generated posts and comments is the day I leave forever.
Turns out it does two dozen queries on every start. Mostly to unknown Mozilla services but also a few from Google and others I couldn't identify (IP on either AWS or CloudFlare, likely just more Mozilla). And when it can't resolve those hosts it seems to continually retry every few seconds...
Before the apologists arrive, try it yourself. Disable all your add-ons and set your homepage to blank, close Firefox, start wireshark, start Firefox and watch the avalanche.
Webassembly engine is one of the simpler things to implement in a browser. It's essentially a giant switch statement in a loop.
> let alone the rest?
But who said a new browser has to implement everything from scratch? Why couldn't a browser use well established libraries for things like image decoding, webasm, JavaScript, font rendering, webrtc, http, etc?
You meant would have.
You don't have to mess with having a .well-known always accessible on each domain, for example. Caddy does it for you and only when it's needed.
Only Win 3.1 used cooperative multitasking (and only when running on a 286). All others used preemptive multitasking.