The co-founder two weeks ago:
>We’re here to stay and will continue to play a part in accelerating the transition to decentralized money.
https://twitter.com/darshanbathija/status/153911663182967603...
@bertman | Hacker News
From 11/19/2013, 1:55:24 PM till now, @bertman has achieved 808 Karma Points with the contribution count of 133.
Recent @bertman Activity
Hugged to death? https://web.archive.org/web/20220703052049/https://aspectsof...
Yes. Dockerized Miniflux instance, >100 feeds. Wouldn't miss it for the world. I use it as PWA on both desktop and mobile. No complaints.
Apple is not defending browser engine choice
267 points • 441 comments
Google Password Manager starts offering on-device encryption
2 points • 0 comments
There is also "passage": https://github.com/FiloSottile/passage
It's pass with age-encryption instead of pgp.
Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29597729
At this point, I firmly believe that people just want to fuck with the "original" Bionic reading dude because he loves his patent a little too much and seems...not so nice.
Ni no Kuni: Cross Worlds has blockchain integration, NFT plans
1 points • 0 comments
I thought so, too, but maybe the author got a bit carried away with the bird analogies and needed a reason to add more bird photos (which is totally understandable).
1. Download the repo as zip and unpack.
2. Go to `chrome://extensions`, toggle `Developer Mode` in the upper right corner and click on `Load unpacked`.
3. Pick the folder from step one and you're good to go.
On any site, you can then click the extension button and text gets "converted", i.e. the first half of a word is bolded (="bionic reading"). The "algorithm" in this extension is:
const length = word.length;
const midPoint = Math.round(length / 2);
const firstHalf = word.slice(0, midPoint);
const secondHalf = word.slice(midPoint);
const htmlWord = `<b>${firstHalf}</b>${secondHalf}`;
return htmlWord;
It's over:
I have removed all my apps from the Play store and I will stop supporting and maintaining my apps. Google won.
In case it's the official Linux client that's giving you headaches, you could also have a look here: https://github.com/Kyuunex/better_droidcam_linux_client/blob...
Just use `adb`, `ffmpeg` and the `v4l2loopback` kernel module.
I found my phone's camera together with DroidCam[0] to be good enough for my conferencing needs.
They mention exactly this in the article:
This isn’t necessarily Google competing with companies like Privacy.com, which lets you create and use virtual cards across the web.Thanks! This is great info.
I didn't know the details about different scopes and had always assumed the sites would obtain at least the name and email address, because all I ever saw was the prompt "To continue, Google will share your name, email address, language preference, and profile picture with <site>."
I quite like the "phone as hardware token" via Webauthn as 2FA. However, I've never used "Sign in with Google" and the likes because I don't want all the sites I'm using to get my "real" email address.
So I really hope Google et. al. will offer some kind of email address cloaking like Apple do with their private relay stuff. Knowing Google, they sure as heck won't, though.
Here's the joined announcement by Google, Apple and Microsoft under the FIDO alliance umbrella:
https://fidoalliance.org/apple-google-and-microsoft-commit-t...
>I mean the fact that it's "Hallo" not "Hello" tells you a lot. This is developed on a budget.
Wait, what? Could you elaborate? How do you go from "Hallo" to low budget?
Pi-Hole, Prosody (XMPP server), Miniflux (RSS), Pass (password store, although it's only a git repo, so doesn't really count)
tl;dr They forgot to extend the reader mode flag's expiry date for v101.
Under chrome://flags, enable "Temporarily unexpire M100 flags" to bring Reader mode back.
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