This kind of stuff is making me consider stopping my donations to the Lemmy project, and instead donating to the Sublinks drop-in replacement developed by the programming.dev instance admins
Yes! I'd suggest some mixed zoning sprinkled on top, so you don't need a car to access bare minimum amenities.
And architects who have in-depth knowledge and experience on how to design public spaces, experienced lighting engineers, and appropriate funding to make sure it doesn't follow the same failures that previous projects have encountered
If anyone is interested in mitigation, the only way around this AFAIK is to start with a brand new domain, only use wildcard certs (with DNS validation), and don't bundle multiple renewals into a single cert.
Also, don't enter your domain or related IP address into dns reverse engineering tools (like dnsdumpster), and check certificate transparency logs (https://crt.sh) to see what information related to your cert renewals has been published.
This won't stop automated bots from scanning your ip for domains, but should significantly reduce the amount of bots that discover them
Do you mean heic? That format is absolute wizardry as far as i'm concerned, achieving really small filesizes. The only downside IMO is it doesn't seem to handle things like screenshots very well, with noticeable artifacting around text and sharp contrasty things
Leadership has connections to CyanogenOS and an ex-Playstation CEO
Ayaneo is looking into releasing a device with this OS at the end of 2024 (free salt grains here)
A handful of celluar providers are interested in connected hardware running this OS
No desktop mode
Beta releasing in the next 60 days
Target audience is likely casual gamers - those who may consider a Switch instead of a Deck
The following is my response copied from the original post in the Linux Gaming community:
Sounds very interesting, but I can't shake the feeling that this company is looking to profit from Valve and the OSS community's contibutions to Linux gaming without contributing much back.
On the plus side, at least the Box86 developer and a couple others they've hired from various Linux gaming projects are now getting paid for their contributions 👍. They also managed to get The Witcher 3 running on an ARM device which is pretty cool.
Playtron hasn’t quite decided just how open source it’ll be, though, and how much it will cater to Linux power gamers versus the next hundred million that Playtron hopes to bring into the fold.
Seems likely that Playtron would follow Valve's apprach where the client application/shell is proprietary IMO, with the rest of the OS remaining open source.
There’ll be no Linux desktop mode.
Hard pass for me, since the deck is also a partial laptop replacement in my case. The article also mentions wanting power users to debug the alpha version of the OS they'll be releasing in 2 months or so - not too sure how they expect that to happen if they're not providing a DE besides their Playtron shell.
I'll be following the progress of their OS though, will be interesting to see if they'll aim for Valve's pretty tight hardware integration or whether they'll keep things on the more generic side like we see with the current Windows handhelds
Sounds very interesting, but I can't shake the feeling that this company is looking to profit from Valve and the OSS community's contibutions to Linux gaming without contributing much back.
On the plus side, at least the Box86 developer and a couple others they've hired from various Linux gaming projects are now getting paid for their contributions 👍. They also managed to get The Witcher 3 running on an ARM device which is pretty cool.
Playtron hasn’t quite decided just how open source it’ll be, though, and how much it will cater to Linux power gamers versus the next hundred million that Playtron hopes to bring into the fold.
Seems likely that Playtron would follow Valve's apprach where the client application/shell is proprietary IMO, with the rest of the OS remaining open source.
There’ll be no Linux desktop mode.
Hard pass for me, since the deck is also a partial laptop replacement in my case. The article also mentions wanting power users to debug the alpha version of the OS they'll be releasing in 2 months or so - not too sure how they expect that to happen if they're not providing a DE besides their Playtron shell.
I'll be following the progress of their OS though, will be interesting to see if they'll aim for Valve's pretty tight hardware integration or whether they'll keep things on the more generic side like we see with the current Windows handhelds
I was curious as to whether this was proprietary or not, but code for some operating system components is available online: https://github.com/DBOS-project
Time will tell as to whether this ends up gaining momentum or not, right now it seems pretty niche... Cloud providers ultimately will need to show interest for this to go anywhere I think
At my current dev role I try to do optimizations to make new system area pages pretty lightweight, but it's a bit of a struggle as I'm working with devs who have been in the same role for decades. WCAG is not prioritized, and they pull in a ton of JS libraries that usually aren't even used. A lot of the practices I see in use are from 10 years ago, but slowly tidying up the horror show with each dev product meeting.
Admittedly could be much worse though, at least our pages aren't 21MB large.
I'm willing to volunteer as a moderator in this community, using my existing lemmy.world account lemann@lemmy.world. Currently ~CET based
Primarily I'll be enforcing the current rules in the sidebar, with the intention of the community returning to a home for unpopular opinions, rather than troll or "bait" posts with the sole intent of upsetting others...
First thing I'd want to do is a meta poll what others' view an "unpopular opinion" as. Mine would be something along the lines of "an opinion that is generally accepted in western cultures, but may not necessarily held by a majority", however it would be ideal to get more perspectives and a general discussion going on that, as this would shape moderation moving forward.
Only rule change I'd consider presently would be the discretionary removal of controversial posts focused on sensitive geopolitical issues or political figures - with community interactions on instances of these posts being the basis
Third party apps like AirGuard will track all BLE devices and beacons around you, recording the detection location on a map. I just checked mine and it's full of random iPhones, "Find My" tags, AirPods, and just 1 Tile
It also has a separate risk analysis section for tracking tags whose identifiers may be randomized for privacy
Yepp - the one this community is on 🏴☠️