katsura

I wanted to use Thunderbird, but there is no Thunderbird for iOS (well, there is one in development, you can install it through TestFlight, but didn't work at all the last time I tried it). I try to use the same apps everywhere to have some consistency.

Neither the "Cloudflare’s own announcement" nor the "Joost’s take" links point to the right URL, should be lower case.

As you suggested, the websites could send information about themselves and the browser then could decide locally. Then there is no data leak. Obviously not perfect, because just like how the cookie law is abused, people could abuse this system as well. But the browser passing around headers is not the solution.

Then predators can show normal content to adults, while children are redirected. I'd rather the browser didn't leak this kind of information.

Quite impressive! I’ve been looking into Turbo alternatives so it showed up on my feed the right time.

One gripe with the name though is that I’m used to uTorrent’s and uws’s use of “u” for the “µ” character. So, my first guess would be to look for uJS to find this project, not muJS.

On macOS I use Karabiner-Elements to do the exact same thing. Also, my config is only applied in terminals, everywhere else the original functionality is kept. So, I'd say it is quite flexible.

My solution to the nag screen was that I never turned off my computer, just put it to sleep, so Total Commander was always running.

Interestingly, TC was one of the few software that I considered paying for, but in the end I didn't because they asked for too much information at the time. Not long later I switched to Linux, and I couldn't use TC there.

And what's the recommendation for iOS? Because, as it turns out, the Termux app on the App Store is not the same as the one on the Play Store, just uses the same name.

How will that work with local/offline agents? They are getting better and better.

On the home page the "News article" and the "Food recipe" samples point to the same page.

Last I heard of them they filed for bankruptcy. Are they back then?

With PHP you don't even have to deploy, just edit the files on the live server, save, and it is done. :D I'm not endorsing this way of doing things though.

I've been thinking about building a robot that can use a camera to look around, use motors to go in different directions, and when it sees a human, it could also ask if they've seen John Connor, and if the person is being "difficult" then press a button to terminate them.

The interesting thing is that the three laws of robotics says that robots shouldn't harm humans, but I don't really see a way for an AI agent to understand that by "pressing a button" they actually hurt the human.

To be fair, I love that magicians can pull tricks on me even though I know it is fake.

M1 Pro here too, the page doesn't hang, but it's extremely slow to scroll on my end.

The app store lists the prices (I think it might be mandatory to have the prices there), but here you go:

- 1 Month $9.99

- 6 Month $39.99

- Ultra 3 Month $24.99

- 12 Month $19.99

You mean like https://zero.rocicorp.dev/ or https://electric-sql.com/ ?

MongoDB imitators? Wasn't CouchDB before MongoDB? CouchDB also stores JSON documents. They did create an imitation of the Mongo query syntax, but the document model doesn't seem to originate from Mongo, as far as I can tell.

They also have QuickJS as an option in this release.

What's the difference between replication and synchronization in SignalDB?

The documentation mentions "last change wins", which makes more sense in my opinion.

At first I thought this is related to the Oak server: https://github.com/oakserver/oak

I made some back-of-the-napkin calculations, and based on the electric range and outside charging prices it didn't seem like electric cars are really that much cheaper. The only time they clearly come out on top is when you can charge them at home at off peak hours, at least around here. PHEVs are in an even worse situation because even though they have a small battery, they need to be charged for quite some time, so outside charging is kind of off the table.

Based on some stats they are at more or less the same level as Firefox[0]. Obviously, you can't trust these 100%.

[0] https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share

Something huge like React or Vue? The linked ehtml[0] file seems to be 1.23 MB, that is considerably larger than React or Vue.

[0] https://github.com/Guseyn/EHTML/blob/77d14539d1a9b39785db6f3...

Thank you for the detailed explanation! I didn't know about any of that. I either got "lucky" and switched to Mac before all these happened, or just didn't pay enough attention to see these changes.

Arch can be made easier if you use Manjaro[0], for example. I used Manjaro for years before switching to Mac, and it was rock stable. I had Timeshift[1] installed and set up to be able to roll back just in case I messed something up. In general though, I never felt like I had to mess around with the terminal and a bunch of commands, only if I really wanted to.

[0] https://manjaro.org/

[1] https://github.com/linuxmint/timeshift

The mentioned issue that can be seen on the video has been happening to me for a day or two while using Chrome.

All too familiar feeling. One time I was traveling by bus, I didn't sleep enough the night before, plus the sun was shining on me and people were talking loud around me, so I started to become anxious and just passed out. The doctors couldn't find anything, so they just told me to sleep more. But the worst part was that after my first episode I couldn't even sit in a car because I felt anxious and dizzy every single time even if I just thought about it.

It's been 2 years since my last episode and now I don't feel that anxious anymore, but it feels like there is something in the back of my mind telling me that it can happen again.

Interestingly, when they take my blood with a needle, I almost always faint. But if I have a nosebleed, I have no problem at all - I can look at it dripping, I can look in the mirror to clean myself, nothing happens.

So, there must be some other things at play here.