chromedev

That mapping is going to happen though regardless if it is a headless or real-user interaction. I don't think these tools are going to help with mapping unless you know what kind of interaction you want to simulate, and be able to map the entire interaction. I think tracing and logging tools would be a lot more useful and appropriate for those types of scenarios. I do think they can help with e2e testing, just not inline with the frameworks you mentioned.

Their recommended notifications on Android are so spammy that they should be banned from the Play Store unless they change the defaults.

Fortunately Apple can't prevent PWAs from telling users that Apple is the reason they can't have good things. I'm disappointed however in Apple also blocking PWA's from the App Store.

Until we start mining other planets, pretty much all space missions are going to have a huge costs on precious resources either directly or indirectly. We are basically hitting the point of no return if we haven't already passed it when it comes to destroying the natural balance on our own planet, and when things get bad here on Earth, leaving to civilize space or another planet will be reserved for affluent. Right now we are basically just helping them accomplish that goal for them to one day say... "So long suckers!"

I think a combination of social media manipulation and paid trolls basically describe the current political environment from my experience.

I get that but when you brought up TypeScript and React, these tools are pretty indifferent to the underlying frameworks and are primarily used to simulate web browser interactions. I suppose you could integrate them into your e2e testing automatically, but every site is different so it would likely be difficult to do anything useful.

Absolutely, there are already cheap third-party captcha solvers that basically outsource the captchas to real people. I could also see companies using this to inflate their user count.

This is about headless scripting for the browser, but your comment appears to be a shameless self-promotion for something unrelated.

I've used and love Puppeteer, but it also makes me realize with enough money and the right skills, these tools are exactly what would be used to mass manipulate social media. You could literally create thousands or millions of accounts and add enough entropy to make it undetectable.

I've created a couple scripts to delete accounts, and even signing in can include randomization between scrolls and clicks to make each change entirely unique and to mimic real user interactions. Sort of scary to think about what is possible with this, especially given a large pool of residential IP addresses.

What does this have to do with tech?

No I don't. I'm genuinely curious how they might be saving money.

What is Wasabi doing different where they're able to outprice B2, and get better throughput?

I can't imagine any scenario of a widely used email app opening a hyperlink that automatically composes and attaches local files being acceptable, even if they have to click send.

Combination of not caring and little to no ramifications if there is a major breach. Heck, sometimes they may be intentional but it is easy to play dumb if you get caught.

I guess, but if developers and team can't comprehend the security concerns and ramifications of a change then it should wait until someone does.

Why would Apple block something just because they finally added it as a native feature. Shouldn't users be allowed choice? Imagine Windows blocking third party task managers or Android blocking third-party calculators.

I expect Apple to start blocking more software that they build native features for and no longer want their users to use the third-party app. Apple users genuinely don't seem concerned enough to advocate for being able to install apps outside the app store. They remind me of the victim in an abusive relationship that knows something is wrong, but then turn around and defend their abuser.

I use Linux fine and it is a requirement that I be able to run Linux before accepting a job. When it comes to Android though, they already allow external apps through a security permission that I use for F-Droid and sometimes other apps outside of F-Droid, like Kodi on my Fire TV.

How can someone build such a feature and not consider the most basic security concerns?

Why not build a filesystem API without the need for importing first, so you can do queries on the file system?

Apple fans seem okay with this and also not being able to install apps outside the app store.

You can't even go outside?

Those are easily removed and can also be disabled using their policy engine.

qutebrowser

No, it was due to him donating to Prop 8