“Not supported by default, but can be enabled”

If it’s about Firefox, it means you can go to the dusty basement breakerbox that’s about:config and turn it on yourself.

Because they’re using events and downloading a few megabytes of extra javascript framework is, of course, a way better option than six lines of SVG stylesheets.

Edit: forgot a /s

nononono

host it on my website

That’s distributing and barred under the other license item. Sorry to burst your bubble.

It’s a convenience over privacy thing. If the api is discord compatible you lose the e2e on that channel / server, or make the api e2e but then existing bots need modifying

I could see this being a toggle

You’ve never used HDMI?

I’ve been doing this yesterday. Not because Git broke, but since Intellij kept pulling invalid configs from the cache, and that was based on some kind of path identifier it seemed.

A year lasts longer

For DNS and DDoS protection that wouldn’t directly be an issue.

For caching it would be breaking. You cannot cache what you cannot read (encrypted traffic can only be cached by the decrypting party).

You don’t have to be PCI compliant for stuff like bank transfers or other forms of payment. Credit cards aren’t the default payment method everywhere.

Maybe it’s pay on pickup, or just a simple mail with sepa wire transfer instructions.

Also, the PSP can still use JS but your site still doesn’t need to have it. Services like Mollie and Stripe offer checkout environments they host, meaning you still don’t have to use JS on your site.

You can’t get around JavaScript, it’s impossible to build a functioning online store without some kind of JS.

Well, sure you can. It will just be a pain to use for your users, especially when validation comes into play.

But a simple list with an “add to chart” button really won’t need any javascript.

tar -extract -any -file is easier, auto detect the compression based on filename.

I used to have this enormous dev folder of projects. Some with git, some before I knew what it was.

I clinged and backed it up like crazy, until I actually looked at what was contained (spoiler: horrid code). Then I just got used to burning some old code. Now I’m often distracted by stuff like docker, kubernetes and that stuff

It’s fun though, I’ve grown a bunch. but the setup sometimes does overscale badly

Give 'em that sweet 4% global revenue fine after their IPO goes through would be a blast.

I disagree

It could be querying the in-browser database (that’s commonly used, such as with WhatsApp web), which would be seeded by a different part of the application

Nice visualisation, but the test on day five is useless. The control isn’t showing so something has gone wrong (either on your end, production end or “we’ll don’t know” end).

If C doesn’t have a dash, trash it, it won’t tell you anything.

Furthermore, due to oxidation and other foreign influences, I’m not even sure if this diagram is useful if you’ve taken this photo in one go (lining up the tests). The results are also just valid for like 30 mins or so.

Source: the manual of the tests I had at home (various brands)

Edit: this is merely context. Always check your test and act accordingly. For this visualisation it’s okay I guess.

I learned “creating a zip” the hard way when I submitted an exam but forgot the -r on creation, meaning all the to-review code was gone.

Nah, most commits don’t need a body

The Google Play beta is the beta version for the existing app (aka edge version), not the rebuilt one (which isn’t released yet, except as beta)