hunter 2
unhackable
hunter 2
unhackable
You probably don’t have to write to specific broswers. Just stick to the baseline and you’re golden. Optionally use a headless chrome for e2e testing to be sure.
As someone learning Rust, I’ll say that I appreciate the “advice” at the top because cloning is often tempting to use but - even though that’s usually okay - it doesn’t help one to practice the rust-specific ways of handling scope, ownership, and borrowing.
an email for a receiver that doesn’t exist, more often than not, goes back to the sender after e.g. 72h. That’s by design.
I’ll admit that in 10 years using git, I don’t think I’ve ever used reflog once.
IME they usually proxy and/or prefetch images for caching instead of blocking them. Only spam content is blocked by default.
tldr
losing 500 cal - optimistic, aren’t we?
in my defense, it was after gym
hey what is this personal attack, I just came home from baco tell
I’m glad they’re moving the world update and other massive downloads to something in the cloud and on-demand. Anything between 10-40% of my “play time” on steam was actually downloading stuff.
I’ve used plenty of sshfs a few years ago, but x11 forwarding is a compromise. The latency makes it painful to work with for more than a few minutes.
Same, ranger was painfully slow at times. For some reason it would take multiple seconds to start on a few machines I connected it to.
I can’t believe no one mentioned this, but: remote access.
I spend most of my day connected to machines via SSH and yazi offers a great UX with file previews and all. Using kitty I even get image previews in the terminal.
And I thought developers were bad at naming.
The Microsoft school of naming things is really showing their ways
don’t forget to activate your linux distro
get rid of companies making money off the FOSS
I’m afraid if we discourage companies from adopting open source we’ll end up with even more closed source garbage.
There are industry sectors where closed source is the norm, and it just leads to more vendor lock-in and less standardization and interop.
I’m a bit young to say for sure, but I believe closed source was the norm in the software world 20-30 years ago and openness was stigmatized. I certainly don’t want to live in that world.
beat meat to it