Isn't #2 the only option?

Websites specifying color for foreground (or background) and assuming browsers will use whatever color they're expecting for the other has always existed, and still exists

If you're getting fancy and specifying colors, you can't cheap out and not specify all colors

If the browser ignores all your colors at that point, then it's displaying as the user intended

If you only specified some of the colors, it's a bug of the website

The even crazier part to me is some chip makers we were working with pulled out of guaranteed projects with reasonably decent revenue to chase AI instead

We had to redesign our boards and they paid us the penalties in our contract for not delivering so they could put more of their fab time towards AI

It's a strange suggestion after very recently working closely with openSUSE to ensure Leap can use the same binaries as SLE, though

It doesn't have to, but GrapheneOS is designed around security first, privacy second, and usability third

If you install Fennec browser on it and open, e.g., https://www.learningcontainer.com/download/sample-pdf-file-for-testing/?wpdmdl=1566&refresh=6697dcd62a0141721228502

The PDF will display inside Firefox

The default web browser on GrapheneOS, Vanadium, doesn't parse PDF's (they're an incredibly insecure format) and passes them off to a sandboxed, hardened app specifically for that usecase

This allows rejecting more permissions than doing it in the same process

Separated over the PCIe bus with an IOMMU between it and system memory, as well as hardware switches to disable it if I'm not reachable

I haven't found a way to remove it entirely. It's the only option I've found so far, but if you know of a better designed option, I'm certainly interested

Well, a.out doesn't make much sense these days.

Gotta move to .elf

Apple's using Qualcomm modems, and the complaint seems to be around the modem

If Wolfire kept up Humble Indie Bundle instead of it being sold to IGN and losing any semblance of "indie" I'd take the complaint more seriously

I do really like Lugaru, but still

North/south imply certain regions can't improve and is far worse than developed/developing

If layperson words didn't have an issue with 1st/3rd world, you wouldn't see so many comments about it

Yup, it does change. It was attempted to mean "poor" and it's been reappropriated since

If you're trying to use modern language, it's "developed" and "developing"

That quote is about the replacement phone, not the Blackberry

isn't thrilled with this new phone either

Any secure phone will have the same restrictions - the manufacturer doesn't make much difference in this case

We went with moissanite, and everyone thinks its an insanely expensive diamond

Moissanite is sparklier than diamond, so for what people look at in rings, it ends up looking better than diamond

It looks like an alternative to LocalSend rather than Syncthing

There was one on Reddit - I came to see if someone linked one

You have to enable developer mode and install with --bypass-low-target-sdk-block now.

Dunno if they'll remove that eventually

For the Steam Folders, you can use Flatseal to declare other folders any Flatpak you install is allowed to access

Google is certainly planning on it being viable.

They’ve been merging RISC-V support in Android and have documented the minimum extensions over the base ISA that must be implemented for Android certification

Yeah, that’s bizarre. I’d never have guessed /home was created by tmpfiles

Starting with the iPhone 14, they put the last generation processor in the non-pro and the current generation processor in the pro

The weird thing here is that the 15 non-pro (the new processor from the 14 gen - A16) has a faster NPU than the M1 processor that does support the AI feature

The only possible technical reason is because they put such an anemic amount of RAM in their phones. Otherwise it’s entirely an artificial limitation

Running top of the line models does require a lot of RAM, so it’s not an entirely ridiculous theory.

The one I run on my desktop needs at least 12 gigs of VRAM

There are reasonably frequent rebuilds of basically all packages as new versions of the compiler, gcc, come in