I assume this is because, in addition to the missing ciphers as referenced in the linked article, OpenVPN, even though it uses TLS, it initially uses a very identifiable handshake before initiating TLS, which is not hard to block. I have personally had problems specifically with OpenVPN being targeted/blocked in this way.

If like me you were wondering if MS actually provided their own parsers for their Office file formats... they did not.

It seems to just be a bunch of random pyxyz 3rd-party support libraries all mashed together.

Welcome to Costco... I love you!

plot twist the poster is Empress

Tiny Core has a minimum CPU of i486DX.

antiX might also work but I couldn't find a minimum CPU requirement listed, just that it has an x86 version.

• much faster

• proper unicode (and other encodings) support

• automatic recursion (no extra flags needed)

• can search inside compressed files/archives like gz/xz/zip (also see ripgrep-all) for even more archive support)

• honors .gitignore and ignores binary/hidden files

probably a lot more things too

read lemmy

anonymous

browser extension

these two do not mix well. almost any extension can be detected by a site and used to fingerprint you.

https://abrahamjuliot.github.io/creepjs/

Now tell banks to stop requiring SMS 2FA holy shit

the app is for controlling a sex toy

yea we need multithreaded json parsers

voluntary data tends to be pretty skewed

Yea and a strangely (to me) large proportion of people seem vehemently opposed to apps even asking to collect usage data, which is incredibly helpful for developers, putting aside the more controversial things like privacy/marketing uses of the data.

Personally I don't believe for one second that Wayland has actually surpassed the install base of X11-like display servers.