viraptor

VoIP numbers are not really a thing. I mean there are pools usually assigned from that other companies are aware of, but it's not enforced. You can buy a custom number and use it if you want. For example I had a residential landline number from my home town assigned and routed to a mobile in another country for better billing when my family wants to call.

You can do the same thing with swiftui. The surface you render to doesn't have to be visible at all. And the tree has nice introspection available.

> what if someone wants to contribute code, written by hand?

It's up to the maintainer. Sometimes it's just easier to listen to what's needed and do it the way you know and are efficient with than to review someone else's code.

> What if some beginner finds this project interesting and wants to invest own time into it?

There's nothing stopping them. They can even publish it in a fork.

Go to the main domain, setup browser block for the domain of the guy getting DDoSed (https://gyrovague.com/2026/02/01/archive-today-is-directing-...), paste the link for the article.

Watch out who you assign that idea to though. My grandfather (taking some part in local resistance) was sent to a soviet camp due to a neighbour "informant". He told the family not to bother the neighbour - the information/signatures would be likely forced in interrogation and they'd be made to confess anything that was needed. Yet that neighbour "informant" could likely end up on one of lists like this.

The lists on their own say very little about what actually happened unless you have much more context.

There are two problems here:

1. You can't imagine that <8GB is enough for office work. It still is with enough care.

2. You can't imagine that a lot of this usage is waste. Sure you can buy more ram, but what if you needed half the memory and didn't swap?

I've got 30GB in use (some of it already compressed) and around 20GB of that is useless copies of some browser engine in various apps. It's insane that anyone is accepting that as table stakes and tells the user to "suffer the consequences" rather then raging at the current state of the industry.

We ran quick and responsive office suites in a fraction of that decades ago and 4GB in a common office machine should handle this just fine. (And still can on 8GB on a well configured machine. 4GB is tight but may be still comfortable on Linux)

No. I want the great native rewriting and de-Chroming to start, and I want the companies that don't follow to suffer the consequences of getting rejected from the more lean machines.

Me, but also everyone a bit. Almost nobody cares about one of those applications in isolation. You start caring when you get a few of them and run out of ram. Sure, you can run Slack and Discord or something similar at the same time. But once you do, can you comfortably do other work without any visible slowdown? Or is this the threshold for "I need more than 8GB of ram?" You may be spending $ because of decisions like that.

Hot take: We should be able to comfortably run generic office desktops today with 4GB ram. We don't because too many people think "Who cares?"

Remotely: An encrypted file with a seed / master passwords to all the other data, published under a public url you can remember, but not linked anywhere and not listed.

Locally: Same, but printed out, laminated, in a safe place with other documents.

> and therefore in every language

What's different in English? Apart from purely situational stuff ("going shopping with girlfriends" for example), what's specific to the language itself?

Linux has effectively same options and more via LSM. I'm not sure why ACL is mentioned here since it exists on Linux too. What advantage do you mean specifically?

You can see lots at wigle.net But it's a noise of quite a few meme submissions and lots of useless HP OfficeJet and DIRECTV entries...

I wonder if there's some weird accounting going on, or if this is real. It would mean around 24M images an hour and that's in the area of "more images than anyone will see". It means there's lots of wasted automated effort in this process somewhere, even if we assume some creators will request 8x variants of their ideas.

> from a hostile state that is probably sending data back to China.

In terms of data privacy which state isn't hostile? I'd like an EV which is not connected, but out of available choices, I don't care if it's China or the US or someone else.

I probably even prefer China since they usually collect data but not on a personal level. It feels like the US products say "link to all accounts, tell us everything about you", while the Chinese products are monitoring things in a more generic way.

Let me assure you that based on my experience across 3 systems, they don't care about Mac and windows users that much either.

This is an utterly confusing and self sabotaging system. I had lots of issues with displaylink on a Mac. (Daily crash on the first video call of the day for some reason) Does the support care? No. Can I debug using the logs? No - THEY'RE ENCRYPTED! And now they're fighting for customers to not be able to use the hardware.

Save yourself time and money - avoid DisplayLink.

At least part of the effort was posted in mailing list though https://lwn.net/Articles/1078474/ - I hope the recent repository has been mirrored too.

There's also https://github.com/durhamaustin9/DisplayLink-Drivers-Reconst... you may want to preserve locally.

I don't trust any of the providers, but at the same time I think you're reading into the terms too much for wrong reasons. Yes, you have to opt out. But:

> A subset of chats are reviewed by human reviewers

This is expected these days for threads which may make the provider liable. Just look at the recent death case due to bad GPT medication recommendation.

> Chats reviewed by human reviewers [...] are not deleted when you delete your activity. Instead, they are retained for up to three years.

They're being retained for legal purposes.

> Please don’t enter confidential information...

This is so they don't accidentally preserve it for review, but also they don't want you to share private info that the agent will post somewhere without an explicit approval.

Those points make sense for them, regardless what other T&C rules apply.

Fortunately that's just a matter of weeks until someone revengs and publishes the fix... even if we need to wait a while for a proper upstreamed solution.

I'm all for artcraft effort to succeed and wish them all the best. But you're overselling this as "Works extremely well as a CC etc. replacemenmt." - it's alpha level software. It's got lots of issues and is not polished yet. Give it some time.

In the meantime, Krita and a few online apps have been around and very successful.

This is not different from standard SEO. You adjust the page to be more likely to select in the results. That's not the same thing as that LLM providers injecting explicit ads or steering results.

I want this for third party apps that are already stuck with electron, not my own.

> requires many models for each item based on zoom scale progression

Is there some source for that? It sounds unlikely... And you can see the original models exported here https://katamari.andrew-boylan.com/

Basically if you have models that are already low-poly, why would you need multiple versions for zooming rather than just changing the camera?

On Firefox mobile, the controls are way too sensitive. I could barely aim at things. Also the joystick indicator stays in place even though you can press and drag from anywhere.

The loading is extremely slow - I'm not sure I need all the objects loaded before selecting the first level.

Also I'm not sure if some textures didn't load, but the first level is just... almost empty with random things on the floor? It doesn't have any interesting surroundings. https://photos.app.goo.gl/cEnu76hb5JeJ3DhP7 If it's not an artefact of my phone, a Katari clone needs way more polish/scenery.

There's no laptop that doesn't need spare parts. Even if some model is known for reliability, it doesn't matter when you're suddenly the unlucky one. Or when it drops on the ground and something cracks. Not that I have perfect information, but in a calculation similar to insurance - I'd rather have something a little bit less reliable but with cheaper spares/repair than "perfectly reliable" but needing a full replacement. (Or apple's "we can replace all of the inside or all of the outside")

This reminded me I wanted to check how small can I make chrome by disabling all the unnecessary features. I'd really like to get something I can swap in the electron packages to reduce the ram usage. Sometimes it's worth fighting for the resources we pay for.

> These are both signs of a maturing market.

I wonder when will oil companies reach the point of a maturing market... https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2025/sep/09/fossil-f...

Yeah, the link should be to https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/history?type=incident

They have an incident of the incident status page...

It looks like the details of the report are not published, but there's a call to do so: http://www.ikld.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=342710

At any point, any company and individual is in the state of "We have no evidence that your application data was accessed." I get what you're trying to say, full verification is tricky, and there's nothing wrong with rotating credentials just in case in those situations. But you're implying way more than that and there's no reason for it.

It's from Xenocide. It was between Ender and Novinha.

> Comparing it to the US isn’t really meaningful considering the EV market here is on life support.

I think that's the thing being pointed out...