1. Scary to hear that it all started with someone trying to download Homebrew, but at the same time who the fuck clicks on Google ads when looking for development tools?
2. I wish they would have given more details about how the hackers managed to spread from the second dev’s machine into the third and fourth’s, which they actually used in the end.

It’s been my main brand for a while now. Pretty good hardware with very few changes to base android. There are not many options in my country so from what’s available, Motorola is by far the best choice.

TURN server doesn’t need to be free, you just need everyone to be able to access it.

The product I work on in my 9to5 would be perfect for your use case from the technical side of things but sadly the commercial side is a completely different story that makes it not even worth recommending.

Rocket.Chat seems to be doing well in Europe as well; they recently released their own native matrix implementation.

Any Meta app in your phone can read it whenever it wants. It just doesn’t send the message itself to their server.

Thought the point of my comment would be better made without mentioning it by name, but it’s Bluefin.

I was like this until last year. Used Linux a lot for work but couldn’t make the jump on my personal computers because there was always some thing or another that was annoying. Then one day i made one more distro change and suddenly I was having the best experience I’ve ever had in any OS. Now I can only hope I can keep riding on this wave for a long time.

Ironically I can even apply this thinking to matches of the Civilization game. In general I don’t do war if I can avoid it, I enjoy just expanding my own country and trying to focus on science and culture. But whenever some country declared war on me, I would defend myself and then move on to invade the aggressor, because I saw conquest as the only way to “win” a war. And then I would think “it’s so unfair that every other country now hate me just because I took some cities from the country that attacked me out of the blue”.

Then one day I lost some war and the other country didn’t take any of my cities. They declared war not because they wanted to conquer me militarily, but because they wanted to stop me from dominating the world in other ways (culturally for example - something I saw as pacific but that also allowed me to win the match and therefore caused others to lose)

Don’t think it’ll stop if you do switch to Linux.

Can one live on pineapples and coffee alone?

Watch the Netflix live action.

This might be a stupid question but I have just some limited experience with sorting algorithms and was wondering something: could some algorithm like this be improved specifically for multi-threaded processing? I mean, an algorithm that is generally NOT the best option with a single thread, become better than other algorithms when it can delegate part of the work to different threads?

Perhaps something that runs the same algorithm on several threads, each starting at a different point of the map, but sharing their findings with the other threads?

Btw I tried to ask the AI to fix those problems on its own code but from that point forward it just kept going farther and farther from a working solution.

Depends on their definition of “working” .

I tried asking an AI to make a basic webrtc client to make audio calls - something that has hundreds of examples on the web about how to do it from the first line of code to the very last. It did generate a complete webrtc client for audio calls I could launch and see working, it just had a couple tiny bugs:

• you needed an user id to call someone and one was only generated when you call (effectively meaning you can only call people if they are calling someone)
• if you fixed the above and managed to make a call between two users, the audio was exchanged but never played.

Technically speaking, all of the small parts worked, they just didn’t work together. I can totally see someone ignoring that fact and treating this as an example of “working code”.

Watch some new term be invented like “underemployed” to represent people who don’t have enough jobs to survive.

And then there’s IGN, who blocks you from even accessing English articles and redirects you to their local website.

There are many different ways to define “stable”. Linux is better in some, windows might be better in others.

Linux users to Windows users with a question: “you can solve that by switching to Linux”

Linux users to that same user when they switch to Linux and have a question: “why the fuck do you wanna do that? Go back to Windows.”

Just keep in mind that there are some very different options within the Linux world and different people here will push you towards different options. The two most common and most different options are Bazzite and Mint.

While both of them can definitely work well, in my experience Mint still leaves a lot of new users unsatisfied with it. I’m yet to see any windows user complain about Bazzite, so that’s my recommendation.

Either way if you try one and it doesn’t live up to your expectations, there’s still a chance the other might.

I wouldn’t say it’s nothing. It’s a lot less meaningful that it used to be but it can still be effective. Whoever killed that CEO last year only needed a basic gun and they managed to make America slightly better with it.