made you look
nginx is a very capable web server by itself, the reverse proxy is just one small part of it.
Without more information I’m just guessing, but they’re probably running the whole thing on-device, the CPU in that phone should have hardware cryptography support (For AES), but even ChaCha is pretty efficient in software on chips like that.
I sincerely hope they have their priorities straight and focus on Sudan, Myanmar and Gaza first.
They are, that’s why the US has sanctioned them, hindering the investigations into what’s happening in Sudan, etc.
If you’re doing hashing and salting on the client then yep it’s useless, no difference to just using a hash output as a password.
If on the other hand you’re doing a zero-knowledge password proof method then it’s quite secure. As the password is never transmitted over the network, not even the server knows what it is, but can still verify the user has the correct one.
It’s nginx according to the response headers.
IPFS?
It’s always been an option (iirc called “Global Menu”), it only works with apps that specifically support it though (Either through Qt or custom support for GTK apps) so that’s why it’s not the default.
e.g. Mastodon has been around for years, is actually really federated, not owned by a corporation, and a lot more features than BlueSky… but bluesky already has more users and i think largely because: marketing… how are people going to talk about “Mastodon” when they’ve probably never even heard the word before? (also named after a cool band, but not suitable for the masses).
Also fewer syllables, which apparently has a noticeable impact.
True, they removed the aliases in Core, but left them alone in the bundled version since much like base cmd they’re not updating it anymore.
Yeah, I was prescribed them when I was younger (The wonders of living in a state that still doesn’t fluoridate the water supply). They were small little red pills that you had to chew on and then rub the “paste” on your teeth with your tongue.
Imagine basically dehydrated toothpaste, had a chalky texture, not the greatest.
Explain to me the science of how swallowing fluoride protects teeth.
Easy, you don’t swallow them.
They’re chewables.
I’ll never forgive them for aliasing curl to Invoke-WebRequest instead of the real curl.exe.
At least they walked that one back, by just shipping curl with Windows.
Why is that desirable though?
We already had calculators, why do we need a machine that can’t do math? Why do we need a machine that produces incorrect information?
It is all generic layers, the base USB stuff is called a “Human Interface Device”, controllers/keyboards/mice/etc. all show up as a HID to the OS. But you need some way to standardise the input and map the device side events to the host side, so the OS will have a mapping layer above the base USB layer that turns a generic HID into a “controller device” that an app can use.
As you can see from the patch, that’s all they’re doing. They’re adding the USB IDs of these controllers to the mapping layer so instead of being shown as a “Generic HID”, they’re shown as “Generic Xbox Controller”. Doing so also means the controller layer can drive the devices specifically, e.g. xbox controllers need a special handshake to enable the xbox button, the base generic input layer doesn’t need to know that stuff.
Andor’s pretty good
Web rings may make a big comeback.
I’ve got great news for you
There’s a reason Trump wants to give medals to women who have multiple kids, dangle a one-off shiny bauble as if that’ll offset the costs of having the kids.
Australia has been giving couples $5k for their first kid for the last couple of decades, hasn’t helped and our birth rate has dropped to 1.50.
He could have tried to fight the order, that’s what the previous management used to do.
From a quick search it seems that the mobo uses a Realtek audio chip, which is probably the actual problem. My current system build uses one and it barely worked under Windows, it’d randomly remap the channels, sometimes it just wouldn’t come up properly (Showed as only a microphone, etc.), had lots of static noise, would constantly think I was unplugging and replugging headphones in, etc. Just a terrible experience compared to the Intel audio system the build before this used.
As much as “just buy another bit of hardware” is an awful bit of advice, I’d recommend getting a USB DAC/soundcard, I bought a cheap soundblaster one and it fixed all my problems. USB audio is a well-defined standardised protocol that’s supported by just about everything, does away with any driver issues or incompatibilities, can be moved between devices, etc. Mine’s a “gaming” model so it’s just a USB port on one side and a headset jack on the other, but you can also get ones with proper inbuilt amplifiers to run full speaker kits, etc.
Yep, main reason it’s associated with Google because they bought a company (Jibe Mobile) making one of the main backend service offerings and offered cloud hosting of it, so providers just went with that rather than rolling out their own software.
Also with Apple ignoring it in favour of iMessage, Google was the only one supporting it on handsets. Google client + Google backend = people think it’s Google’s iMessage competitor.