They could be, but 2M new Brazilian users after Twitter’s block there actually seems quite low and definitely credible.
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Joined 1 year ago
Cake day: July 6th, 2023
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31·2 months agoOn iOS I’ve been using
Vinegar - Tube Cleanerby developer And a Dinosaur. It doesn’t replace YouTube as a whole - only the video player. Better interface, no ads.
FUD wars on Free and Open Source Software, shady deals with companies and governments to make them dependent on MS software and solutions, holding the web hostage to IE “standards”, …
Could you provide a source for this claim? Not doubting you but I haven’t seen it.
Founding member of company that stands to make fortunes through a product endorses said product.
5·5 months agoUS$1700 for what amounts to a web browser in VR space and a keyboard?
Instead of being a dick about it, why don’t you show what they’re doing and why you don’t like it, so we can all be educated and/or have a conversation about it, so everyone can decide for themselves if it’s a problem for them?
They’re also prioritising a few great and much needed QoL improvements like vertical tabs, tab grouping and a new Profile Management system!
https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/heres-what-were-working-on-in-firefox/
8·7 months agoThat something else already exists and is called Matrix. I hope more people and projects migrate there!
1·7 months agoThis is terrible advice. The OLED model is better across the board. The risk of burn-in is also wildly overstated.
The only reason to get the original model would be price.
Don’t get me wrong, I have an original and it’s great. I don’t consider the OLED model enough of an upgrade to justify the extra cost but I wouldn’t think twice if I was getting my first.
Ok so it’s unknown.
Whilst I agree that it’s unlikely that it was an RCE in EAC like it’s been floating around, nothing can be entirely discarded yet.
I do agree that it’s likely safe to play Halo, if the hack happened due to calls made from Apex to EAC, that means EAC’s APIs made it possible (still unlikely to be an RCE though). With that in mind, bugs or malicious code in any game that interacts with the EAC APIs could cause the same issue.
This is one of the dangers of kernel-level anti-cheat systems.
It should be safe® on Linux though, as it has no direct access to the kernel.
It’s not clear (to me) if EAC was a factor in the hack.
Regardless, on Linux it runs in Proton so it should be entirely in userspace. In Windows it runs in the kernel which makes it a lot more dangerous.
Has this been established? Have EA published their findings somewhere?
Unfortunately no support for Ecovacs.