tuankiet65

To the OP: it seems to be caused by the <fedisplacementmap> filter in the SVG filters. Once I remove them then it doesn't crash.

WebKit on Apple platforms uses Core Graphics and Core Animation, yes.

The author finally got his hand on a Vision Pro and made a follow up here: https://kguttag.com/2024/02/05/spreadsheet-breaks-the-apple-...

I'm feeling this pain right now. I was forced to switch to my backup phone after my main one broke. Data is okay over LTE, but it doesn't support VoLTE, and calls over 2G is miserable. Connection is super spotty unless I take the call outdoors, and even then, quality isn't great. Couple that with T-Mobile shutting down 2G in April 2024, and guess who's forced to purchase a new phone just to keep up.

I concur. My mom sometimes talked about how her friends / coworkers just got the latest iPhone and that made her want to get one herself. I guess part of it is just FOMO but there's also something about the brand that drove people to do "unusual" things (like you said, smuggling phones from other countries just to be the first)

I'm pretty confident that it's the screen protector peeling off around the crease area. The Z Flip / Fold comes with pre-installed screen protectors, and they kinda sucks - always peeling off after a few months. After replacing it once just to see it bubbling again, I decided to take it off entirely. I haven't seen any problems except that the screen now attracts scratches like crazy.

I've had this idea for a while: make an FPGA capable of executing WASM bytecode, then offloading WASM execution to the FPGA. Sounds like a fun project to learn FPGA and how to make a CPU.

Sorta off topic, but I wonder if a CPU with WASM bytecode as its native instruction set could be more performant / power-efficient than JIT-ing WASM code to ARM/x86 assembly. My understanding is that modern processors comes with a wide range of optimization tricks like register renaming, out-of-order, superscalar, ... such that it's probably just easier to JIT WASM bytecode to the native instruction set, so we'd get those optimizations for free, as opposed to design your own WASM CPU with those same optimizations.

As someone whose a close friend ended themselves, I can offer some perspectives.

"Die by suicide" is preferable to "commit suicide" or "killed themselves" because it shifts the cause from the person to the circumstances that led to the act. In many cases, suicide is not intentional, but is brought upon by (mental illness / other circumstances) in which the person sees suicide as the only way out. Therefore, "kill themselves" implies they willingly choose suicide and is responsible for it, as opposed to "die by suicide", which implies the person is a victim.

This article provides a good overview on why this is the case, and I resonate to it a lot: https://www.nbcnews.com/better/health/why-mental-health-advo...

For pedantic readers, it's not clear in this case if the person chose suicide by themselves, or were driven to it. Regardless, I'd still err on the caution side.

I was lucky enough to visit the museum at the end of 2019, just before COVID-19 hit and the museum had to shut down. Unlike the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, the machines here were fully operational and you could actually get to use them - I compiled some hello world code on a NeXTcube and I still remember that fond moment. IIRC they had systems that you can SSH in and use, but seems like they've taken that down. Must be a recent thing since I remember they were operational a year or two ago.

Needs one where you tried to scale up before realizing you had to up your quota.

I think just hovering the cursor above the zoom button for a few seconds will also trigger the left/right tiling options.

There are multiple ports of WebKit (the browser engine of Safari) on Windows [1], but two of them are still more or less maintained:

* AppleWin, Apple's port of WebKit for use in iTunes for Windows. I'm pretty sure it depends on DLLs that reimplements Cocoa APIs on Windows, those DLLs are shipped with iTunes. (edit: one can download the support libraries here [2])

* WinCairo, maintained by Sony and uses Cairo for rendering. Maybe someone can fill me in why is this a thing, since Sony only uses WebKit on the PlayStations.

[1]: https://fujii.github.io/2019/07/05/webkit-on-windows/

[2]: https://developer.apple.com/opensource/internet/webkit_sptli...

SEA is a bit more diverse than just Whatsapp.

Vietnam: Facebook Messenger, Zalo (home grown IM), Viber.

One data point:

* Base amount: $180

* "Recovery fee" (which they describe in [0]): $18.5

* "Taxes and Surcharges": $3.89

[0]: https://www.mintmobile.com/taxes-and-fees-explained

You aren't opening the wrong file, there isn't much documentation in WebKit besides a few Markdown files. I'm not sure why this is the case.

That 17 tera flops is in double precision (FP64) math as benchmarked by TOP500.

Apparently io2 Block Express (I'm not sure what's the difference from io2) is capable of "sub-millisecond average latency"[0].

[0]: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/provisio...

This is my #1 fear going to a doctor. I change my address every 6 months or so for work/study purpose, and I have to specifically ask the clinic to send me unpaid bills over email instead of mail. Sometimes I wish the US could swear off sending bills over the mail and just do it electronically.

I used to resist getting a store card for this very reason, until I realize that they can track me through the credit card that I used anyway. This requires the self checkout machine to record the credit card number from the POS though - does the POS expose this information?

Did the title and content get changed? Right now it's just the lorem ipsum text.

I'd love to be paid to hoard steaks.

I feel like Nintendo is able to survive to this day only because of their first-party IPs which are exclusive to Nintendo consoles (Pokemon, Mario Kart, Super Smash Bros, Zelda, Animal Crossing, ...). Without those IPs, I don't see why customers would buy a Switch otherwise. I personally was roped into buying a Switch because of Breath of the Wild.

My MacBook Pro M1 (original M1, not Pro, not Max) compiles WebKit at about the same speed as the last MacBook Pro with Intel Core i9. Sure, the M1 pumps out significantly less heat than the i9, but from reading all the posts cheering how the M1 makes them more productive, I can't help but be a little disappointed, as I expect a bigger jump in performance than this.

(and for the record, the M1 has 8 threads while the i9 has 16, counting hyperthreads. Not sure if that has anything to do with C++ compilation performance)

This was before the release of Apple silicon, and I hope that the Mac team has gotten more attention since then. While Macs might get less attention than the iPhone/iPad/Apple Watch, I don't think Apple is willing to let the Mac die like that. Pretty much every Apple devices depend on the Mac and macOS because their main development environment is Xcode, which only runs on macOS. If Apple phases out the entire Mac line, maybe we'd see a day when Xcode runs on Linux? Or some macOS version that can be installed on normal PCs.

I got HCaptcha-ed while using Chromium + uBlock Origin (no other privacy extensions / settings as far as I think). Happens both in normal and incognito mode.

Is it weird that I really want this to be real? (pun intended)

Ooo yeah I think I've came across Hound before, but I don't like that the only way to interact with it is through the web UI.

Whenever I work on huge codebase (think 1M+ lines of code), I always reach for Russ Cox's codesearch https://github.com/google/codesearch. It requires indexing the codebase first, which takes 15 minutes or so, but after that searches are instant.

I don't see the "non-volatile" part at first, sorry about that. I guess non-volatile just means the data persists across resets, not necessarily that the fuses are stored in flash or something that can be modified.

Too bad Nintendo produces some of the most popular game franchises like Pokemon or Zelda, and the only way to play them is to buy their hardware. I used to resist buying a Switch, but Breath of the Wild was such an amazing game that I had to get a Switch myself. And to be honest, other consoles are locked down in the same manner. Probably the most open "console" one could get right now is an x86 PC.