I have a Linux laptop with touchscreen, and my main use is to test the touch interactions on web apps, sometimes Android apps.
Sure it's possible to open it on the phone, but that's an extra step usually not justified.
421 karma · joined May 17, 2013
I have a Linux laptop with touchscreen, and my main use is to test the touch interactions on web apps, sometimes Android apps.
Sure it's possible to open it on the phone, but that's an extra step usually not justified.
- Registrar: HOSTINGER operations, UAB, Lithuania. Hostinger-branded authoritative DNS servers run on Cloudflare’s network. This creates a dependency on a US company.
- IPv6 is not supported by the public website/Git endpoint.
- DNSSEC would be a great addition for security, especially due to the use of US-based Cloudflare and Let's Encrypt.
Apparently this was never the intention, as Core Device's founder Eric Migicovsky wrote in a GitHub issue that unlike all advertised, the firmware is closed source.
Official website: "Like all Pebble products, it’s extremely customizable and built with open source software."
Eric Migicovsky: "oh right, that's also closed source (friend's repo). sorry!"
This is deceptive advertising and dishonest.
Project site: https://nourish.snowies.com/ GitHub: https://github.com/y5-snowies/nourish
See https://grapheneos.org/features#sandboxed-google-play
NetGuard also shows network requests from GrapheneOS itself, all proxied by the GrapheneOS project, as described here: https://grapheneos.org/faq#default-connections
Having to switch from one to the other is very annoying.
You can configure it to block access by default and notify you every time an app attempts a new connection. And it rings all the time.
Some software call home at 4am every day, other every hour, some send data to a dozen "analytics" services - services that I never opted-in for, which shows how few apps respect the RGPD.
At least most apps still work when those are blocked, and NetGuard allows you to block connections to Google servers except for Google Apps, which network firewalls and DNS solutions can't.
I understand that the author trusts itself more than F-Droid, but as a user the opposite seems more relevant.
Too bad that the license is not open-source, I prefer donating to projects that are open-source even if asking for a fee to use (ex: Netguard, MyExpenses).
This product concerns me not only due to corporate advertising surveillance but also parental spying.
``` >>> from pydantic import BaseModel >>> from typing import Literal, List
>>> class Chicken(BaseModel): ... n_legs: Literal[2]
>>> class Cat(BaseModel): ... n_legs: Literal[4]
>>> class Farm(BaseModel): ... animals: List[Chicken | Cat]
>>> Farm.model_validate(dict(animals=[{'n_legs': 2}, {'n_legs': 4}])) Farm(animals=[Chicken(n_legs=2), Cat(n_legs=4)]) ```
> Apps offered through Web Distribution must meet Notarization requirements to protect platform integrity, like all iOS apps, and can only be installed from a website domain that the developer has registered in App Store Connect.
Further, the conditions for eligibility seem to block access to new startups and indie developers.
> To be eligible for Web Distribution, you must: (...) Be a member of good standing in the Apple Developer Program for two continuous years or more, and have an app that had more than one million first annual installs on iOS in the EU in the prior calendar year.
How is setting up a server inside Google's infrastructure "private and fully under Mozilla's control" ?
The Mullvad website and the https://mullvad.net/en/check page show that Mullvad already has tools to detect users of its VPN.
> Boufallo Lab BL616/BL618 is a 32-bit RISC-V wireless microcontroller with support for 2.4 GHz WiFi 6, Bluetooth 5.2 dual-mode, and an 802.15.4 radio for Zigbee, Thread, and Matter designed for IoT applications. [1]
Boufallo chips are becoming available on Pine64 products (Ox64, Star64, Pinecil) [2].
[1] https://www.cnx-software.com/2022/12/29/boufallo-lab-bl616-b... [2] https://www.pine64.org/2022/11/15/november-update-tuned-in/
Certification also works differently: TLS (and OpenVPN) rely on Certificate Authorities while WireGuard relies directly on the public key of hosts. This has implications in how trust is managed in the network.
See https://github.com/mypyc/mypyc/blob/master/show_me_the_code....
https://github.com/django/django/blob/e34dfad0a310c616c7b62e...
- Embrace the open-source movement and publish an open-source IDE so people can't complain it is not.
- Extend the product with an ecosystem of extensions and integrations that depend on your IDE.
- Extinguish competition by creating a dependency on proprietary platforms such as GitHub and Azure.
Bonus: Fill it with spyware because Google Chrome demonstrated most people don't understand the potential consequences.
I dream of using something similar with better tools and language, and a feeling similar to writing HTML and CSS.