prettymuchnoone
prettymuchnoone on Hacker News
but if airdrop as of OS26 uses wifi aware, and the proprietary awdl version has been shuttered due to the eu regulation, how come devices on that software version can still airdrop to older devices?
Posted by
prettymuchnoone on Wednesday October 01, 2025 @05:14AM
from the mastodon.social dept.
by "Mozilla approved" do you mean that it has to come from the official add-on store?
because in my experience, it doesn't--I've installed a couple of extensions manually by just dragging the .xpi into the window.
bit unrelated, but the newest version of macOS (Tahoe) does now have a clipboard manager
try chrome://geckoview/content/config.xhtml
i don't think @-ing dang works, you should probably send an email to
[email protected] i think?
Posted by
prettymuchnoone on Monday April 14, 2025 @03:24AM
from the boringcactus.com dept.
hm i mean, python doesn't really care about indentation kind, as long as it's consistent...
maybe writing a Makefile (which afaik really REALLY wants tabs), and want to ensure someone's IDE doesn't change it to spaces.
damn so this is really what they're focusing on doing...when the top 10+ posts on r/help are people trying to get new.reddit back
the pandoc typst reader is a bit barebones, it doesn’t support packages (understandable) and seems to get confused with functions for me…though it’s been a bit since i tried it
they renamed to "secure custom fields"
Well yes, but it's like going to buy a bottle of Coke and finding out it's now Koke (but actually Pepsi inside)...it's iffy
Could you give an example of how it could be more similar to Markdown? I recently used Typst for my bachelor's project and never really thought that it needed to be simpler
Posted by
prettymuchnoone on Friday September 27, 2024 @07:52PM
from the theverge.com dept.
you
might be able to order hypernova, a slimmed down version of this, next year
heavy on the might
2 hours, according to the verge
don't know about spectacles but the verge's article about it quote someone saying it's about 10k to make this:
> As Meta’s executives retell it, the decision to shelve Orion mostly came down to the device’s astronomical cost to build, which is in the ballpark of $10,000 per unit. Most of that cost is due to how difficult and expensive it is to reliably manufacture the silicon carbide lenses. When it started designing Orion, Meta expected the material to become more commonly used across the industry and therefore cheaper, but that didn’t happen.
the wristband reminds me of the Myo armband, this thing you could wear to control a computer
did meta buy them out?
well they're not going to be sold to consumers (apparently they cost like 10k-ish to make)...but i'm curious how they'd do motion tracking without cameras though...
the verge's article says 70 degrees
I think they've been (slowly) migrating things over--passwords.google and blog.google and a few others exist nowadays