814 karma · joined October 25, 2023
Because of this, I will not use passkeys. It's a slippery slope. Once we're all on passkeys, website devs won't resist enabling the remote attestation bit, locking out linux users.
To the people behind you, traffic appears to be moving at a constant speed. The wave stops propagating backward and the jam clears up.
Furthermore, I personally feel that if you can't actually access the bits, you don't truly "own" it.
/local fix my typo
Irregulars notwithstanding, the conjugation pattern is actually completely lossless if you just remember the imperative form (e.g. 着ろ kiro, 切れ kire) instead of the infinitive, which is lossy (e.g. 着る kiru, 切る kiru). Then there's no need to have to remember, "oh... is this -iru verb group 1 or group 2?"
> $N independent, personal blogs. One front page. Ranked by votes and freshness, shaped by you.
This sounds a bit AI-generated (i.e. bland). I would just remove that line entirely from the UI.
> top / new / hot / my
this is a non-parallel construction[1], "my" sounds weird here to an english speaker. These can all be read as adjuncts if you change it to "mine".
When you buy a device, if you can't present ID (or the device is for a child), the vendor gives it to you in "child mode." Child mode has a whitelist/blacklist of all apps and websites that it can use. The list is set by the vendor, but modified by the federal government, state/provincial government, municipal government, school district, and parent/guardian (in that order, each overriding the previous.)
Perhaps in addition, devices in "child mode" always attach "do not show me adult content" to the HTTP headers they send to websites.
Here's a chain of trust you can follow:
https://parl.gc.ca -> https://parl.ca
https://www.parl.ca/Committees/en/LANG/Contact?parl=37&sessi... -> ourcommons.ca