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41·3 days agoOn regular x86 laptops, this mapping is already present in the UEFI firmware, described as ACPI tables. ACPI, which stands for Advanced Configuration and Power Interface, is an open standard that some firmware implementations use to advertise the devices that are part of the system to the operating system through a key-value data structure called “ACPI tables”. At boot, when the operating system detects ACPI tables, it reads them to enumerate the hardware devices and allow the various drivers and kernel modules to interact with all compatible discovered devices.
Why doesn’t Quallcomm have this? Seems like a major oversight. Kinda weird that they don’t have ACPI. It’s an open standard…
1·3 days agoThat company really is good at marketing. And their customers will parrot their ads and marketing to you all the time. “No, they care about privacy!”, “They are climate-neutral!”, “They have the most secure devices on the planet!”, and so on. Whatever the company says is gospel at this point.
1·5 days agoI don’t know of a tutorial, but most tools have to have support for I2P built in, otherwise they won’t work. A good torrent client that does is qBittorrent.
Browsing I2Ps network with HTTP happens over a SOCKS5 proxy, so if aria supports that, you can use it too. https://geti2p.net/ should have more information.
1·5 days agoI would then encourage you to look up how those work and what proof of work actually is. Proof of work requires some work to be done by the client. If you want regular people to browse the internet normally and “do work”, that means JavaScript, otherwise it requires them to install an extra binary like TOR or something, which would lock out most of real users. I imagine that’s not the goal of site operators.
41·6 days agoNow suddenly privacy is important. Fuck everybody else though.
There must be a tool that allows you to build packages for multiple systems in multiple formats (deb, rpm, nix, flatpak, snap, etc.). Does that not exist? After 20 years of these systems existing, somebody must’ve tried…
Also, it’s clear that once again, open source needs some kind of funding model, because it’s a little crazy that a project like this can get so popular so fast, the dev flooded with praise, thanks, and issues but not money to maintain and develop it.
How would that work? And how easy would it be to circumvent? Anubis probably forces spinning up a browser or something that supports a JS runtime (again probably a browser), so it’s not as easily scriptable as just callling an HTTP endpoint. I’m curious how you would implement a system without JS.
I wish more pirates used I2P. But it seems like many cannot deal with waiting a day for their download to finish.
It took me a while to find, but the newest, best supported phones on the device list are
- PINE64 PinePhone Pro (2021)
- Fairphone 4 (2021) (partial call support)
- PINE64 PinePhone (2020)
- Purism Librem 5 (2020)
- SHIFT SHIFT6mq (2020)
The pixel 3a is not well supported and has problems with wifi, battery, audio, camera, calls, and NFC, so IMO don’t base your impression of PostmarketOS on the pixel3a.
582·12 days agoOpenTofu’s Slack workspace
Bro… why do opensource projects love proprietary collaboration platforms so much?
71·12 days agoYou’re writing dangerously bad C or C++ code already.
Shots fired. Must be footgun that went off somewhere.
That’s a special kind of evil. A purer kind.
ey yo, wtf? is that a meme image?
I’m not really up to date on the situation in the US, but aren’t there millions of people with student debt totalling billions? How much did the US government really spend on education per student in today’s value?
That just looks like an Apple clone. Why do people think that’s “user friendly”?
MuWire? I thought that was dead. The main dev blew a gasket over something and archived it. I see it’s out of archival now, but I do wonder what brought him back.
I didn’t expect eMule and Gnutella to still be active, but probably didn’t know because I’m on Linux and their clients are Windows only. Others have pointed out linux builds that I somehow hadn’t found until now.
I like the concept. It helps with not having to rewrite the same stuff over and over again. It’s like a package registry. Whether it’s implemented well is debatable of course and it’s understandable you don’t like it.
They aren’t being actively developed are they? And do they are windows only too, last time I checked.
The only good thing about Github Actions is the “marketplace” or that you can publish and find actions. The rest is just… not the way I’d do CI. I’m so glad I don’t have to touch that anymore. Only thing worse than Github CI is Jenkins. *Shudder*
What’s the point of trying to be legal if this is legal? It completely destroys any semblance of competition.
Anti Commercial-AI license