1,077 karma · joined June 26, 2020
My personal laptop is an M1 Pro MBP and it runs faster, quieter, cooler, and has over twice the battery life.
That said, for both machines I do a lot of c++ compiling and the difference would be far less noticeable if I wasn't regularly running the cpu at 100% for significant periods of time.
Agreed that podman has been a great experience in comparison.
Based on the screenshots they provide on page 43+ it does look like Free Fire is pretty clearly aping PUBG's aesthetic and mechanics, but I'm not sure that is copyright infringement.
https://fingfx.thomsonreuters.com/gfx/legaldocs/dwvkrkjdlpm/...
Interested to see where this goes.
See the "Advanced Electronics" section about halfway through the article.
Looking at the file names here should give you a pretty good idea of what is supported. https://github.com/ytdl-org/youtube-dl/tree/master/youtube_d...
It has now been updated to a pretty sizable list.
edit: And now it looks like it includes every location.
The video quality will default to "Auto-1080p" or similar but it will be visibly much worse than 1080p quality. Switching to 1080p manually seems to be the only way to get good quality.
Safari is okay at ad blocking but it can't do nearly as much as Firefox Mobile with uBlock, and Apple doesn't seem at all interested in improving it.
It has been a good replacement for my limited needs, give the free trial a go and see if it has all the features you want.
As a bonus it is also super cheap compared to photoshop. A permanent license right now is only $25.
I was under the impression the Qt company was legally obligated to release all updates under the LGPL, and failure to do so would result in the latest release of Qt being relicensed to BSD.
Specifically, section 3.2 in this agreement. https://kde.org/community/whatiskde/Software_License_Agreeme...
I understand they have 12 months from now until that clause kicks in, but based on their announcements it looks like the Qt company has no intention of ever releasing these 5.13 updates as open-source.
Still not great, but it is good to learn that it is just a little less restrictive than I thought.
On the normal version of firefox for those platforms you can't permanently sideload an extension, you need to reload it on each restart.
The Developer Edition still lets you sideload addons normally, however.
https://i.imgur.com/Zmslysb.jpg
The text in the navigation section and the table is a bit small, but quite far from unreadable. That can also easily be solved by zooming in.
On the topic of mobile, I think it is also very important to look at data usage.
~327KB for all assets on haproxy.org ~5.8MB for all assets on haproxy.com including nearly a megabyte of javascript
https://packages.ubuntu.com/focal/chromium-browser
In previous versions of ubuntu, that package would install chromium, as one would expect.
In recent versions of ubuntu, this package is a stub that installs snapd, and then snapd installs chromium.
There is a substantial difference between those two things. Users that try to install chromium through an open package management system are being pushed to Canonical's proprietary store.
The magic entries in about:config are
keyword.enabled - Turning this off will make firefox never search for something you type in the address bar.
browser.fixup.alternate.enabled - Turning this off will make firefox never try to "fix" the url you type in by putting .com on the end of it.