The real core difference is that XMPP just passes messages around (and history is just bolted on as an extra thingy between you and your server), while Matrix is literally a federated database of message history.
valpackett
🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷 VAMOS ARGENTINA CAMPEONES DEL MUNDO LA CONCHA DE LA LORA 🧉🧉🧉
On a more serious note: huh, the number of people who changed their document is like, only 17 times as large as our biggest Discord..
On Firefox Android, adding to home screen is basically just a shortcut to open a very slightly app-ier tab (no browser toolbar, notification to copy the URL). Otherwise it's equivalent to normal browsing, so yes, your extensions work as usual. (Just checked myself with Tampermonkey).
No, there's no additional information about your phone, that doesn't exist.
Nethack is an amazing deep system to explore and learn about.. but it's not that fun to play (at least once you've already been to the late game). It's more fun to read NetHackWiki than to actually play the game IMO. It would be a huge downgrade from DCSS, which is carefully designed to be fun.
Huh. Thanks. I don't think I've had this problem with all kbin instances…
You can actually literally watch marcan/lina/(more rarely)alyssa from asahi work on livestreams :) No, they don't actually do that kind of clean-room. There's no issue with learning about how the hardware works and directly applying that to writing drivers! Hardware and drivers aren't even comparable, they're complementary. One basically cannot infringe on the other.
Clean-room techniques come from actually cloning very similar things. Basically the original Phoenix BIOS cloning IBM. As a more recent example Wine/ReactOS.
Oh cool… mm, do we have a GNOME forum on this here threadiverse?
All around good vibes… hearing musical performances in the subway and even on buses sometimes, buying a kilo of artisanal ice cream at night just across the street from home, taking a rental bike instead of a bus to exercise a bit when it's not 36 degrees out, taking a friend out to a concert and screaming until we lose our voices, getting recognized every time by the fruit vendor in the corner store, going to events at the local hackerspace… there's a lot :3
Huh, right now it just went down indeed lmao, but all the times I've been trying I could open https://fedia.io/m/firefox just fine
I've been doing that search many times over the last week! It's just not connecting to that instance.. Could you please check the logs?
Again, only for things that you specifically want shared between threads.
There's no "the" refcount in Rust, anyhow. If you just instantiate some container or your custom data struct, like let mut x = Vec::new();
– it's very local to where you are, it's on the stack, it's not reference counted at runtime at all, you cannot pass it between threads (if it's not Send
it cannot EVER cross a thread boundary in safe Rust). The standard library provides two ref-counter containers. Rc
is just a basic refcount that is not thread-safe and thus also is not Send
and won't ever be allowed to cross the thread boundary in safe Rust. Arc
implements atomic-based thread-safe ref-counting and thus is Send
, implementing what you're talking about, but as an opt-in per-object container, not as some behind-the-scenes global feature.
Dang, quite the big name to come to blahaj! Niceeeee :3