There’s also that store that Universal Blue is pushing

Bazaar. Flatpak-only, genuinely the best software store I have ever used.

I may be misinformed but the article says

We’ve verified that every AST produced by the Rust parser is identical to the C++ one, and all bytecode generated by the Rust compiler is identical to the C++ compiler’s output.

which I took to mean that the new code behaves 100% identically to the old code, like a byte-perfect decompilation. If that’s not the case and it’s just the same in their suite of tests then I’d agree with you.

Yeah, using AI to help you rewrite code (which is tedious) in a scenario where there are clear test cases (it either works or it doesn’t) is basically the ideal usecase.

Actually not a terrible way to use AI. Hopefully the port goes well

I hate when that happens on mobile, do they think people have infinite data??

For me the image stays there the whole time.

You could try using an extension like stylus to change the css on the page to make the image behave how you like, but you’d need some knowledge of how css works.

That said, this is a reminder that Firefox is no longer open source. It’s source available

How so? It’s still licensed under the MPL, an open source license.

not true, the only one that’s just a rebranded pre-existing app is tchap, and most of them are made from scratch

tbh, even bad phone software is miles ahead of standard auto software

You can also have a non-algorithmic feed on bsky, the algo “discover” feed is only one of the options, and you can make your own feed with a set of hashtags and keywords

This is really cool, this would be great to do to a steam deck with a broken motherboard

edit: got to the price part, oof

I’m tentatively hopeful it will use the pre-existing government SSO, which would be the ideal solution, since no data would be transferred to the website or third parties.

Do you mean hide one of the native tab groups?

Ah, merci de me l’avoir dit, je le corrigerai.

edit: corrigé

I 100% agree, but I didn’t want to come across too accusatory in my article so I chose to indirectly adress it in this paragraph:

The real problem is the idea that GNOME project shouldn’t cater to [people who want SSD]. It would be like GNOME not supporting xdg-file-chooser and saying that each app should ship their own file picker. But GNOME does support it, and only apps that wish to implement their own file picker do so.

Since both approaches are used, and liked, miscellaneous advantages and disadvantages of either approach are irrelevant, and so are other arguments pertaining to design. This is why I haven’t brought them up.

basically saying I think their vision doesn’t matter when it comes to supporting things like that for third party apps.

Using an imac in the cover image for this specific article is quite ironic.

He’s been on my desktop for a while now, wholly unnecessary but I love it

looks great! Thank you for making this

Looking foward to seeing what they do with qt and kde libraries!

France and Canada seem quite advanced on this technology too, looking forward to seeing who gets it usable first!