tbodt

Not true, VLC is GPL and on the app store

It is completely impossible to answer this question

Google actually detects the Lynx user agent and sends an HTML 4 page, but apparently this new code wasn't written with that in mind.

Google itself has based its printing infrastructure on Google Cloud Print. I have no idea how I'm supposed to print anything now.

This doesn't work for Widevine L1, as L1 is handled in hardware. Windows has some interface to the Intel Management Engine used for this, Android OEMs write drivers and ship devices with keys, other platforms are out of luck.

Critique and Gerrit (code review systems at Google) also do this.

There's some documentation for this mechanism: https://developers.google.com/authorized-buyers/rtb/cookie-g...

> 100ms delay for each request

NOPE

Off-the-shelf ARM systems

I expect by the time anything actually ships, the API will be extended enough to allow most of uBlock Origin's functionality to stay.

You joke, but I've read a Google postmortem with that exact quote at the top. This incident would be more fitting though.

The postmortem is currently only visible to Googlers.

Most interesting to me is that

  &(int) {1}

is equivalent to

  int one = 1;
  &one

How did I not know about this? I'll be using it from now on.

TabNine's selling point (literally, it's $49) is that it uses machine learning to provide completions without having to configure any sort of knowledge about the language you're using.

I wrote a javascript language server based on ESLint and Tern: https://github.com/tbodt/js-langserver

Edg?

I would imagine it being implemented with SIGSTOP/SIGCONT

The true cost of Java not supporting unsigned integers

Reading between the lines I see "wouldn't it be nice if Debian's repository was like Google's repository"

React

The GitHub terms of service allow forking any repository, regardless of what the license says.

You can also do this in a Chrome extension by overriding the user's proxy settings, which is worse.

The download includes a zip file containing source code next to every jar file.

Access to this data is very tightly controlled, it's likely a single digit number of people.

Twitter will just randomize the machine IDs and datacenter IDs

Sitewide code search has been used to find AWS keys and other secrets people have accidentally uploaded. The login requirement is so they can set meaningful rate limits.

Requiring your Windows users to have the October 2018 update makes no sense.

This tweet was originally posted two months ago.

> An intern then manually clicked on each of those addresses to ensure that the websites were ones the company wanted to advertise on.

why is it always the interns

> nonexistent

> 4.2 million