yegle

I don't know how to rationalize it: is passkey so good that even the banking apps start pushing it, or is it all a big conspiracy theory with a hidden agenda?

It's like supply chain attack on steroids! /s

Hmm, 12AM/PM watch faces don't register 0 as the hour.

Now let's stir the shit further, on LinkedIn group the posters of AI content by country/company.

Oh the bright side they do offer $AAPL with a 5% discount today.

There are products like https://www.s3ns.io/en

Oh it checked multiple boxes I have in mind, and the website UI is really great. I'll definitely give it a try.

I was talking about a self-hosted search engine.

Given that:

- Google has been around for 20+ years, so the concept of search engine and the technologies behind it should have been well known.

- Computing power and Internet speed has increased significantly and in many homes (at least outside of US) 1Gbps is norm.

- Everyone is talking about Google deteriorating over the years and prefer the old Google. The old system from the 2000s should be dirt cheap to run with modern home hardware.

- People's need for search engine is highly specific, you presumably would be interested in searching a small subset of the whole Internet.

My question is: why haven't a local run search engine be a thing at least in the tech circles?

It should be able to bootstrap with e.g. an hourly updated "top 100 websites in 50 categories" index file, and adapt to my daily queries to automatically update the index in the background, and iteratively improves the quality of the results.

The rise of the local LLM users proves this model works.

Uh, no? It was not built in secret before the AI hype.

In fact as late as Jan 2026 Google was proudly presenting their new data centers in Bangkok: https://www.googlecloudpresscorner.com/2026-01-21-Google-Clo...

Disclaimer: Google Cloud employee

Apparently array is short for associated array:-)

In your example, why didn't a 6000% ROI not attract enough investors and introduce competitions, eventually lower the ROI?

https://github.com/bitwarden/android

I have the feeling that Git winning the war hinges heavily on GitHub being the way to do open source projects, and that is changing given the sad state of GitHub.

Another contender is Jujutsu (jj) which allows you to use jj as frontend and use Git as the backend (with the potential to support any backend, e.g. Google's proprietary Piper), with the best ergonomic and the widest availability of hosting solutions.

Vendorizing using git submodule should be a robust mitigation for this problem.

`go:generate` is for the package provider, the command never runs when someone `go install` or `go get` the package.

https://github.com/wsvn53/scrcpy-mobile would allow you to control Android phone from an iOS device.

To me the most amazing thing of using Chromebook is that you can run the Tailscale _Android_ app and get your ChromeOS connected to your tailnet.

Overseerr is a write-only access to your Radarr/Sonarr library, so e.g. the user cannot accidentally delete a movie or choose to download a lower quality version.

AFAKIT the built-in backup of a managed database will be gone if the database is deleted. This is true in AWS and GCP.

I still don't know why the product manager would decide this is a good UX.

It looks like more and more websites star using html-load.com to circumvent DNS ad blocking like PiHole and Adguard Home, like this one.

But iPhone 6 can still download whatever version supported by the latest iOS version on the phone, right?

Nit: MNPI (material, non-public information) has strict definitions. Not all internal information are considered MNPI.

The /i/ links are not new, but they used to be for internal (?) links e.g. ads.

PeopleSoft -> Workday

You should have used the `--deploy-hook` on certbot. I use this to copy the cert to Synology NAS and trigger a reload of the cert on the NAS.

BTW: The easiest way to run certbot in a container is to mount a renew script (some shell script as simple as `certbot renew`) to /etc/periodic/daily/renew, then change the container's entrypoint to `crond -d6 -f`.

The A9, in 2015, benchmarked comparably to a two-year-old MacBook Air from 2013. More impressively, it outperformed the then-new no-adjective 12-inch MacBook in single-core performance (by a factor of roughly 1.1×) and was only 3 percent slower in multi-core.

Too bad that performance is (still) locked in the walled garden and cannot be used as a small Linux server.

https://github.com/charmbracelet/bubbletea has a couple screencast worth checking out.

Not sure if it's a good comparison (never used both in depth) but think of this a Go version of all the goodies from https://textual.textualize.io/

I don't see the example would be different in conveying the same meaning if you omit the whole "85 turns out that".

I think Pixel phones are also unlockable/relockable?