jello

joined 7 months ago
[–] jello@programming.dev 5 points 2 months ago (3 children)

I'm suspicious that Honda is not on here. No way they don't make the cut

[–] jello@programming.dev 13 points 2 months ago

I'd love to see .source

Could be used for a lot of different tech and non tech things: open.source, linux.source, lifehacks.source, re.source

Great potential

[–] jello@programming.dev 6 points 3 months ago

I don't know about this specifically, but Rust in general is fast and at least memory safe (which helps with general security but doesn't guarantee it at by any means).

I also used Brave for quite a while and anecdotally it was quite fast. So in my personal experience the performance is good.

I don't see it as a step towards bring google-like, personally. But who knows with FF these days

[–] jello@programming.dev 11 points 3 months ago

I thought the same thing until I used it, but now I get it. It's just nicer and more fluid to use

[–] jello@programming.dev 6 points 3 months ago (5 children)

I love this because I have the opposite problem. I hardly ever use the Fn keys and my old laptop had them as the "default" and I had to press an extra key to change the volume or brightness which annoyed the heck out of me

I feel for the devs/engineers who try to appease everyone

[–] jello@programming.dev 49 points 3 months ago (6 children)

Original for anyone else curious

[–] jello@programming.dev 6 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

By consolidating its reserves in Paris and upgrading to modern-standard bars, France has made its gold safer to manage and easier to sell or trade internationally. The sale also demonstrates how central banks can capitalize on favorable market conditions and generate substantial profits

Rather than refining and transporting the old stock, the bank purchased an equivalent amount of new, compliant gold in Europe, which now sits in Paris alongside the rest of France’s reserves.

The overall size of France’s gold reserve, around 2,437 tons, remains the same.

[–] jello@programming.dev 0 points 3 months ago

Best argument from the article imo:

It’s a simple matter of screen real estate. Virtually every modern computer display is widescreen, which is to say it’s wider than it is tall. Websites and web apps, meanwhile, are practically always vertical experiences. Whether you’re on a 13-inch laptop or a 32-inch behemoth of a monitor, the space from top to bottom of your computer is more precious than the space from left to right.

[–] jello@programming.dev 2 points 3 months ago (1 children)

This looks fantastic! Great work.

[–] jello@programming.dev 5 points 3 months ago

The article did reference the Signal chat leak. It's also worth noting that Signal is secure, its just also available to the public and not designed for officials only. Cryptography is useless if the device itself is compromised or if someone is added to a chat. I assume they're making people use an internal system that only officials have accounts on. That way you can accidentally add a journalist or impersonator to the chat.

While Signal is still considered one of the most secure options, security ends when the end device itself is compromised. If an attacker gains control of the smartphone, even the best end-to-end encryption is of little use: chats and images can then be read directly on the device. However, Herpig emphasizes that there are currently few better alternatives to encrypted messengers like Signal or Threema.

[–] jello@programming.dev 1 points 4 months ago

I'd be interested in seeing different meats compared

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