sheept

This blog post[0] suggests that, based on their changelog after the incident, the hackers may have extracted session tokens using XSS in a support ticket. Then the ransom note was displayed using a custom theme.

[0]: https://cyber.acmucsd.com/canvas (disclosure: I was involved with this org when I was a student)

In general wasm only requires an interpreter. But in the case of Unity web, there's JavaScript glue code that requires browser APIs that allow it to actually render.

There's other wasm runtimes that don't require a browser, but presumably you can't run the same Unity wasm binary in those runtimes and expect a scene to render.

In some cases, you can also use forks to read commits from private forks[0], but GitHub considers these linked commit networks working as intended.

[0]: https://trufflesecurity.com/blog/anyone-can-access-deleted-a...

Immer was made for React, so it's mainly just used to satisfy React's purity requirements (i.e. not mutating state values) with mutable-looking code, not necessarily for any other benefits you'd expect from immutability.

Markdown is essentially just syntactic sugar for HTML[0], so yes it was made to be easier to edit than HTML.

[0]: https://spec.commonmark.org/0.31.2/#html-blocks

This is just a guess, but land near oceans is more expensive/populated, and water is comparatively cheap

Twitter snowflakes haven't changed. Most of the bits go to the timestamp, which I guess is a global incrementing counter as you described

You still need JavaScript to instantiate WebAssembly and let it interact with the page, which is why your sibling comment admits there's still a bit of JS.

The docs say "not yet."[0] My guess is that for Android they probably plan to enable it for high end phones, and for iOS they'll probably just stick to non-API AI features.

[0]: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/ai/prompt-api#hardware-req...

My guess is that this falls under a Google service and the models themselves wouldn't be added to open source Chromium. Even if it were, Chromium forks would likely exclude it like they did for FLoC because of its unpopularity.

Out of curiosity, are you filtering out shorts because of YouTube's terrible Shorts UI, or solely because of shorts' content quality?

Discord has special handling for certain websites' embeds, including YouTube. Maybe because they already have to pull other video information by ID, they determine whether to use the shorts player based on YouTube's API rather than the URL used.

To be fair, the article is written on a website for the auto industry, so it's reasonable for them to assume their target audience is familiar with these terms. I argue the onus is on OP for explaining these since they're sharing it to a different audience than it was written for.

You can already trigger a 2 GB model download with the Summarizer API[0], which is already shipped in Chrome.

    Summarizer.create()

[0]: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/ai/summarizer-api#model-do...

I think this is a distinct model from the Prompt API, since the other shipped AI APIs use fine tuned models.

As alluded to in the ancestor comment, signing the .pkpass requires an Apple developer account.

Yeah, I don't think the menu should've been a separate page. It can be made JavaScript-less as a dialog opened by the popover HTML attributes,[0] and the escape key would be able to close it.

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/...

No, they're not related. The submission's article is about CSS view transitions. HATEOAS seems to involve interacting with an API, but linking between pages on a blog does not require this.

Self driving cars aren't the next stage of public transport; they're a bandaid solution to American urban design. They're still cars, so they still contribute to traffic and increased pavement wear, and I cannot imagine they'd be cheaper at scale than buses for storage/maintenance/cleaning.

> the X chromosome has a mechanism to shut itself down (which makes sense; otherwise cells in women would have twice as many gene products from the X chromosome as cells from men).

You can see this visually because not the same X chromosome is deactivated in all cells: it's what gives calico cats their color (almost all of them are female).

How is all the tracking we have today not already sufficient for mass surveillance? What does age verification add if the goal is just more surveillance?

The US is a representative democracy, not a direct democracy. You don't get to vote on specific federal policies, you vote on the people who vote for those policies.

If you can create your own, what's stopping you from copy pasting someone else's?

The social media companies got so large because they optimized for engagement over all else. If they were any less addictive, they'd have way fewer users, and we wouldn't be talking about them now. This can probably only be addressed with regulation

Your game probably has poor SEO to begin with, so the Google Search policy changes would not apply

This shouldn't be a problem if you stick to commits and merges. --first-parent will skip past commits, including merge commits, in merged branches.

Using provided UI controls is consistent with how today's apps behave on mobile:

- For single-line text fields, pressing enter is an alias for submitting the form. - For multi-line text fields, pressing enter inserts a new line. There is no shortcut for submitting the form.

In mobile chat apps, the enter key inserts a new line, so you have to press the non-keyboard submit button to send a message. In mobile browser address bars, since they are single-line text fields, the enter key becomes a submit button on the virtual keyboard.

As mentioned in the article,

> For the same reason, plugging in an external keyboard is also a no-go since freshly updated iPhones are placed in what's known as a Before First Unlock state, which prevents wired accessories from working until the passcode is entered.

> My one hope for AI, robotics, self driving cars, is that they can enable people in cities to migrate back to rural places.

Wouldn't it be better, at least for the Earth, for everyone to live in cities? This way, more of the world can remain fairly untouched by humans, and it could still remain easy accessible from the city for recreational purposes.

The solarpunk ideal of living a rural life requires more road infrastructure, which cuts off wildlife routes and natural drainage, and even with EVs, still pollutes the air from tire wear.

The Summarizer API is already shipped, and any website can use it to quietly trigger a 2 GB download by simply calling

    Summarizer.create()

(requires user activation)

These are just syntax differences, which not only are easy to learn but I believe aren't the primary goal of the language, which is to bring the benefits of Rust's type system to Go.

As for int and float64, this comes from Go's number type names. There's int, int64, and float64, but no float. It's similar to how Rust has isize but no fsize.