Babe, you are an F.
undefinedTruth
joined 6 months ago
It's getting harder and harder to defend those idiots. Come on Mozilla, WTF is that?
Maybe not, but adoption of E2EE by mainstream big tech platforms helps normalize it. Especially when governments keep trying to convince people that encryption is just for criminals.
The best part is when you do something like rm path/to/dir/* and after pressing enter you notice there is actually space before the *.
There is a very easy method to covert from binary to decimal.
You assign values on each digit from the right to left starting from 1 and each time doubling.
00110010
| 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 128 | 64 | 32 | 16 | 8 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
And then you just add together the ones that are not 0.
32 + 16 + 2 = 50
With a bit of practice you can do it in your head.
It's a shit hawk!
If you want privacy you should be using Monero. If you use Monero you can use the official wallet together with Trezor. In fact, if I am not mistaken you have to, because from what I recall the Trezor Suite has no support for Monero.
My cat would still find my keyboard with my hands a lot more comfortable.
I know it's not using them without my input, what I'm saying is that there should be a local option.
And even if you enable it, it should work with local LLMs. And at least from the article it doesn't appear to be the case.
...and sidebar access to chatbots (including Anthropic Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Google Gemini, and Le Chat Mistral).
Depends on how you define piracy. Using code you found on GitHub for example where the author forgot to put up a license, is technically a copyright violation. Even if Microsoft doesn't put any restrictions on downloading the jar file, unless you have a license which you get by purchasing it, you are technically pirating. If your definition of piracy is using a piece of software without a license that is.
It doesn't matter from where or how you obtained the software, it's about whether you are actually allowed to use it. Linux ISOs are often distributed via torrents, nobody claims that this is piracy because you are not downloading the software directly from the developer.
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Unless you are using a tiling window manager it is not same thing. You have to spend time dragging and resizing the two windows with your mouse in order to put them the way you want. And while it may not sound like a lot if you are doing it pretty often it adds up.
If on the other hand you can open a link in split view with the current tab just as effortlessly as middle clicking to open on a new tab, I can see myself doing it all the time. This is one of the reasons I was testing out the Zen browser recently, which is a Firefox fork that has the feature.