If they're really only distributing links too the fix is to simply rotate all the URLs. It would break shared links but maybe you can have a redirect layer the scrapers can't follow in there
I see a couple people asking for an F-Droid release which would be great, but would require the app to be open source. Just thought I'd let you know there's no obligation for you to open-source your app if you dont want to. If you'd rather keep it closed source that's okay too
There was some controversy a while ago about Samsung TVs finding and connecting to open WiFi networks autonomously if they weren't connected to a network explicitly
Why not? Pre-humans were not smart enough to recognise that having children would cause the children to suffer. Perhaps it would be better to simply die out as a species. It all depends on how you view morality and how you weigh non-existence
This article's two qualms with Linux UI are justified but, I think, somewhat overstated. The first point basically boils down to " 'Linux's' network filesystem handling doesn't have a GUI and is half baked", which are both true, but this is what happens when you're making a thousand utilities with a thousand different functions each. There is a will to support SMB, as evidenced by both Gnome and KDE having means to mount it, but the UI isn't great because it's not a focus and most people don't use network shares, so there's fewer feature requests and less development. Nautilus has 500 issues on the repo and 200 are bugs with 27000 commits from only a handful of authors.
The second issue is less justifiable as the author just wants this Linux utility to work like Windows. Partition management should absolutely only do what you tell it to do. Even on Windows I had to Google how to resize partitions, and I think Googling how to do that using the partition manager you're using is fair. Gnome Disks even has a nice help page for formatting a disk.
The author says that Linux should be as usable for grandparents as it is for children, and for people who have never used a computer before and only need to do what children and grandparents do (gaming (various caveats), writing, internetting), I think Linux provides a vastly better UX. For people doing advanced tasks (network shares, video editing, etc) there has to be a reasonable expectation of willingness to learn how to use a new operating system
In the 'Privacy and Security' tab in settings theres a checkbox for 'Clear cookies and site data every time you close Firefox' and just above it a button where you can go to insert exceptions to the rule. Yeah I think that'll also remove local storage. Not sure about cache. You can have a little more granular control using the Customize History feature but cookies and local storage are always gonna be linked
Edit: Actually I had forgotten how this works. the clear cookies checkbox automatically enables customized history and you must go there to choose what gets deleted, otherwise it'll remove history as well.
What I do is disable cookies except for a few sites I use often and trust not to fingerprint me too much. Then if Firefox closes I still have the history and can reopen windows. I also use arkenfox user.js and disable JavaScript using unlock (for the 5 websites that run without js these days) for some extra privacy
I find myself disagreeing with Lemmy more and more these days, but ATC seems like one of those things that could really benefit from AI. I don't like generative AI being pushed into everything these days either, but a well designed AI can take in all of the things an air traffic controller has to manage and identify things a controller might miss.
Of course this is a money making operation which isn't ideal because capitalism, but I'm fairly certain this will either reduce or maintain existing incident rates while making it more efficient
I thought this was old news? Didn't we already find 5/7 of the building blocks to life a while ago and if so what is this new development?
Edit: yeah curiosity has been finding organic molecules on Mars for a while now that are easily explained by life and difficult to explain without it. Looks like this new round of articles is just a/number of new molecule/s that we haven't seen before
See here for one example
If they're really only distributing links too the fix is to simply rotate all the URLs. It would break shared links but maybe you can have a redirect layer the scrapers can't follow in there
Dark Knight so low is criminal
I see a couple people asking for an F-Droid release which would be great, but would require the app to be open source. Just thought I'd let you know there's no obligation for you to open-source your app if you dont want to. If you'd rather keep it closed source that's okay too
I wish Gnome Builder was better. Why is there not a gtk IDE that can use any lsp? Also why does VS Code have to have such awful UI and UX?
There was some controversy a while ago about Samsung TVs finding and connecting to open WiFi networks autonomously if they weren't connected to a network explicitly
Why not? Pre-humans were not smart enough to recognise that having children would cause the children to suffer. Perhaps it would be better to simply die out as a species. It all depends on how you view morality and how you weigh non-existence
Is this not mostly for steam installs?
Now we just need someone to make a country with the other options. Swemark and Denden are countries just waiting to be born
Does the audio just sound slowed down or is there something else
bsn looks solid. Also the app settings is really nice. I needed an infinite grid just the other day so it's cool to see that here
That resistor better be made of solid gold lol
This article's two qualms with Linux UI are justified but, I think, somewhat overstated. The first point basically boils down to " 'Linux's' network filesystem handling doesn't have a GUI and is half baked", which are both true, but this is what happens when you're making a thousand utilities with a thousand different functions each. There is a will to support SMB, as evidenced by both Gnome and KDE having means to mount it, but the UI isn't great because it's not a focus and most people don't use network shares, so there's fewer feature requests and less development. Nautilus has 500 issues on the repo and 200 are bugs with 27000 commits from only a handful of authors.
The second issue is less justifiable as the author just wants this Linux utility to work like Windows. Partition management should absolutely only do what you tell it to do. Even on Windows I had to Google how to resize partitions, and I think Googling how to do that using the partition manager you're using is fair. Gnome Disks even has a nice help page for formatting a disk.
The author says that Linux should be as usable for grandparents as it is for children, and for people who have never used a computer before and only need to do what children and grandparents do (gaming (various caveats), writing, internetting), I think Linux provides a vastly better UX. For people doing advanced tasks (network shares, video editing, etc) there has to be a reasonable expectation of willingness to learn how to use a new operating system
There's no way Gucci is any worse than Velo or Visa, and Formula 1 is expensive
Glad it's useful to you. Your update might also prove useful to me, so thanks!
In the 'Privacy and Security' tab in settings theres a checkbox for 'Clear cookies and site data every time you close Firefox' and just above it a button where you can go to insert exceptions to the rule. Yeah I think that'll also remove local storage. Not sure about cache. You can have a little more granular control using the Customize History feature but cookies and local storage are always gonna be linked
Edit: Actually I had forgotten how this works. the clear cookies checkbox automatically enables customized history and you must go there to choose what gets deleted, otherwise it'll remove history as well.
What I do is disable cookies except for a few sites I use often and trust not to fingerprint me too much. Then if Firefox closes I still have the history and can reopen windows. I also use arkenfox user.js and disable JavaScript using unlock (for the 5 websites that run without js these days) for some extra privacy
I find myself disagreeing with Lemmy more and more these days, but ATC seems like one of those things that could really benefit from AI. I don't like generative AI being pushed into everything these days either, but a well designed AI can take in all of the things an air traffic controller has to manage and identify things a controller might miss.
Of course this is a money making operation which isn't ideal because capitalism, but I'm fairly certain this will either reduce or maintain existing incident rates while making it more efficient
I thought this was old news? Didn't we already find 5/7 of the building blocks to life a while ago and if so what is this new development?
Edit: yeah curiosity has been finding organic molecules on Mars for a while now that are easily explained by life and difficult to explain without it. Looks like this new round of articles is just a/number of new molecule/s that we haven't seen before See here for one example
I don't have public transport in my city but if I'm distraught enough to be crying in it then one thing I don't want is strangers trying to console me