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When I first switched to Android, I was shocked to see Google's Photos app send me an ad for buying printed printed framed photos. After turning that off, I haven't noticed many ads.

The issue with splitting up Bun's Zig module is that Rust is designed for multiple crates compiling separate objects and linking them together in the end, but for Zig you would need to manually export and import C abi functions and you can't make use of language features like slices, generics, non-extern structs, and others anymore. In Zig, every module is compiled in the same compilation unit. Even the standard library is compiled in the same unit as your app.

Snapshots do let you upgrade worlds to future releases and you don't need to do any NBT editing, just upgrade the game and load the world.

Steam fixes this by having a footer, and putting more content under the footer. Google search also did this on mobile for a little while.

You're not stuck, the board only removes letters and connections that are not used by any other word (probably excluding "bonus words"). So the word(s) you're missing are still on the board.

No hint feathre though, the hints are the letters going away. You'll probably have to use a scrabble search or something.

The fixed position background made it look like I had dust on my phone screen

Elite Beat Agents lives on as osu! which can be played using a mouse or drawing tablet

Usually when I see this from non-spam sites, it's not even pushstate, it's just some page that redirects as soon as it loads. So you press back twice and it goes back -> forwards -> back -> forwards. Disabling pushstate doesn't fix that, it just makes pushstate equivalent to a redirect.

MV3 still allows you to run content scripts, which can inject any javascript into any webpage. From there, you can do anything you want. You can steal passwords, tokens, show popups, redirect, ... etc. Preventing extensions from dynamically modifying network requests doesn't change that.

This is the first human-learnable weak solution for connect 4. Surely it can be improved.

Firefox has this ability by default and I find it very useful. And it will never get sold to some random person to be replaced with adware.

This only applies to sleeper car routes. You're on the traib for 2-3 days, mostly with no cell service. If you eat in the restaurant car, they will seat you with strangers. If you sit in the observation car, there's a bunch of other people sitting there too.

I tried p4merge a while ago and it didn't do it ubfortunately, still stuck copying the base and ours to seperate files and diffing them.

Mac is good at managing low memory conditions. Linux is not. When I was on Linux, if I hit 16gb ram used the entire system would freeze for minutes. I would have to go in TTY2 to kill something to get it responsive again.

Speed bumps suck for both the driver and passangers of the car and generate road noise.

Probably gemini on aistudio.google.com, you can configure if it is allowed to access code execution / web search / others

They're saying one example of a reason someone could fake a video is so it would get found out and discredit the position it showed. I read it as them saying that producing the fake video of a cop being racist could have been done to discredit the idea of cops being racist.

fish lets you cd to a folder without 'cd' although you still need the slashes. I use it all the time.

    c $> pwd
    /a/b/c
    c $> dir1
    dir1 $> ..
    c $> ../..
    / $>

I wouldn't consider having good default configs and being feature-rich at odds with eachother. Ghostty is feature-rich but needs no config. There's no reason yabai needs to be so highly composable that it doesn't even have a hotkey listener by default and and instead points you to another piece of software that only translates hotkeys to shell commands and is no longer being maintained. i3 at least has a pretty usable default config.

The reason to care about compile time is because it affects your iteration speed. You can iterate much faster on a program that takes 1 second to compile vs 1 minute.

Time complexity may be O(lines), but a compiler can be faster or slower based on how long it takes. And for incremental updates, compilers can do significantly better than O(lines).

In debug mode, zig uses llvm with no optimization passes. On linux x86_64, it uses its own native backend. This backend can be significantly faster to compile (2x or more) than llvm.

Zig's own native backend is designed for incremental compilation. This means, after the initial build, there will be very little work that has to be done for the next emit. It needs to rebuild the affected function, potentially rebuild other functions which depend on it, and then directly update the one part of the output binary that changed. This will be significantly faster than O(n) for edits.

How is it real if it only exists as a spec in a book? Is there a compiler? Is there an editor?

> If there was a service that detected "here's a word from our sponsors" parts of the video and removed them, that would be altering Content

This exists and it's called SponsorBlock. It automatically skips past sponsored segments. Debatable if that is altering content though

Youtube creators get access to watchtime stats which show a dip for sponsored segments. My understanding is that sponsor contracts typically don't ask to get access to that data though, instead they look at views and refferals

I tried this four times, every time it recognized it as nonsense.

But it's not just good enough, it's optimal. It is equivalent to picking a random deck from the set of all possible decks assuming your random source is good. More random than a real shuffle.

Whenever I use chrome, I'm missing the style editor and multi-line repl mode from firefox. When I switched to firefox from chrome, I didn't miss anything. There might be new features chrome has added since that I would want if I knew about them

The whole comment is spoilered, so you need to click on it to reveal that text. Presumably it could also appear in a comment that you need to scroll on the page to see.

It's clear to a moderator who sees the comment, but the user asking for a summary could easily have not seen it.

Zig has this as std.SegmentedList, but it can resize the segment array dynamically

Even when the bisect points to a large commit, it's usually not too difficult to find the source of the regression. Sometimes I've had to go into the original PR and bisect on its commits which is a bit harder. It doesn't seem worth it to me to try to maintain commit quality within a PR when as long as I commit often enough it doesn't really make a difference.

What is the point of a permissions system that can be trivially bypassed?