HN user
https://github.com/raqbit
[ my public key: <a class=linkOut target=_blank href='https://keybase.io/raqbit;'>https://keybase.io/raqbit;</a> my proof: <a class=linkOut target=_blank href='https://keybase.io/raqbit/sigs/eMdN7zoWQhGPDeGIW_oQZ_DzividLgP7xQQ7OJ1u1po'>https://keybase.io/raqbit/sigs/eMdN7zoWQhGPDeGIW_oQZ_DzividLgP7xQQ7OJ1u1po</a> ]
The first two generations of the Pi only had a single HDMI output - later generations have 2 and hence required smaller HDMI ports to be able to keep the Pi footprint.
You can install docker's compose plugin, and podman is able to use it via "podman compose": https://docs.podman.io/en/stable/markdown/podman-compose.1.h...
I'm assuming they chose Micro-HDMI here so they could use the same part they use on the Pi 5.
The Fuchsia team is working on a Linux compatibility-layer, named Starnix[1], which is much like WINE on Linux. This would allow Linux applications to run on Fuchsia as-if they were running on a Linux kernel. A massive amount of work, but less work than adapting every single existing application to run on Fuchsia.
Back in 2022, there were signs[2] that Google was working on testing the Android Runtime (ART) on top of Starnix, by trying to get the clock app running on top of it. Most of this work has been done in private though, the tracking-issues mentioned in the article were quickly set to private after they were found.
[1] https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts/starnix [2]: https://9to5google.com/2022/07/15/android-removes-fuchsia-co...
This sounds like an issue with CSS authoring tools, and not CSS itself.
A few years ago I reverse engineered my Oral-B (Braun) toothbrush in order to change the color of the brush (handle) to one of my liking, without being constrained by the pre-set colors available in smartphone app. (Which I think now also requires you to log in)
Turned it into a Go library: https://github.com/raqbit/goralb
Middle boxes can arbitrarily limit the request URL size in certain cases.
Device Firmware Upgrade
Auto-updates had nothing to do with it, in this case it was a pre-existing bug in Firefox's HTTP3 implementation getting triggered by new changes to load balancers in front of Firefox's data collection servers.
If someone doesn't accept cookies, how exactly would a site remember that the person did not accept cookies?
This is also the reason you can still POST text/plain to random TCP servers on the user's local network, without pre-flight check.
Was "USB 3.2 Gen 2x2" not the name of SuperSpeed 20Gbps before USB 4 got released?
Google is, with Fuchsia: https://fuchsia.dev
They are working on creating a full distro, based on Arch Linux ARM, which will be an easy-to-use package for end-users with bleeding-edge versions of the software they develop.[1]
That said, all components will be upstreamed into their respective projects such that other distributions should eventually be able to add support for Apple's line of desktop computers with Apple Silicon.
[1] https://asahilinux.org/about/#is-this-a-linux-distribution
Not so sure about that last bit, Android is by far the most popular OS according to StatCounter, a global web analytics service: https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/worldwide
This process was revised after the first round of aid to no longer allow the companies to give bonuses.
They are actually working on porting the Android Runtime (ART) to Fuchsia. [1]
Last time I checked, Outlook (The desktop application) exported contacts in localized CSV (semi-colon separated in my case) but Outlook (online) only accepted contacts separated by commas. As I was trying to migrate contacts on someone else's computer, I had to use notepad to change it.