coffee_tacos

I've talked to a deltachat dev about this, and the signal protocol is simply technically superior to autocrypt (used by deltachat, etc.). It gives you many more guarantees about things like forward secrecy. There is standardization work to bring these benefits to autocrypt, but it will probably be a while. Signal also has the benefit of having a familiar setup for non-techy people, so it is easier to get people to use in my experience.

The database shouldn't have any issues, since it will be getting a salted hash (one would hope). Usually there are safeguards on the auth system blocking that kind of stuff so that people don't create passwords they can't type. However, it would be technically feasible to allow those characters in a password.

I am acquainted with a blind person that seemed to be pretty happy with that functionality. LLMs are a whole other issue, but this is a legitimately helpful use case for some people.

The facts you are using to support your argument point largely to a failure of the particular transit system currently implemented in your country and area.

When a country invests heavily in car infrastructure, cars are easier to use.

Ideally you spend less on the advertising campaign than you make in new customers.

I would also like "turn" please

That is really beautiful!

Not the network diagram!!!

The lock screen and display manager are two separate pieces of software. The display manager runs before a user profile has been selected for graphical login, so it does not have access to your user desktop/display settings

My NAS isn't big enough.

My NAS isn't big enough yet.

Gotta keep a positive outlook

You can also use this lil guy, but by default you can't install unfree software (not sure if that is different if you use flakes): nixpkgs.config.allowUnfree = true;

You forgot

nixpkgs.config.allowUnfreePredicate = pkg: builtins.elem (lib.getName pkg) [
    "steam"
    "steam-original"
    "steam-unwrapped"
    "steam-run"
  ];

Blorp blurrp

There is also usually a load balancer in front of the actual application servers, so the page is probably being served by that instead

I had a very similar experience on campus a couple years back, Indiana is not the place to be.

I bought the game, tried to fly into the nearest star, and found out that it was just a part of the skybox. Immersion ruined :(

The article says it draws 16W on idle, so much worse battery life than the official boards

Free software licenses (e.g. GPL) allow repackaging and selling the works, they just also require that any of the 'repackaging' is also under a free software license. You can even sell someone a piece of free software without making any changes, nobody is going to buy it though because it can usually be found for free somewhere else.

Funny story, today I met someone that was using their phone box as a case for their phone