As opposed to the human-made brain melting videos?

And once again, I am seriously questioning Apple’s privacy claims. Why else would Apple build such a moat around Safari?

Inadvertent oracle attack.

For your use case, consider it to be a packaging format (like AppImage, Flatpak, Deb, RPM, etc.) that includes all the dependencies (including services, not just libraries) for the app in question.

Should I change this?

If it’s not broken don’t fix it.

Use Podman (my preferred - the SystemD approach is awesome), containerd, or Incus. Docker is a graveyard of half-finished pet projects that have no reason for existing. Podman has a Docker-compatible socket, so 100% of Docker tooling will work with it.

It does. I have it enabled and tested. “Client Device Isolation.” It’s enabled per SSID.

Ooh I like the idea of “no Internet.” I do trust all of those devices (open source), but they could still be pwned.

I used to agree with this, but hearing interviews with actual victims changed my mind. This only works in theory.

1. Contrast. You can’t use light to make something dark.
2. In the HUDs that we do have (Hololens, Google Glass), you typically use something like DLP or waveguides. Both are pretty expensive.

There are fewer barriers with helmets because they are usually tinted.

I’m a fan of anything that keeps eyes more forwards/on the road.

I’m not a fan of Rider, it’s just that OmniSharp outright breaks on large/real-world projects and Visual Studio doesn’t work on Linux. I don’t use their products out of choice.

Mumble needs a new client. As much as we, myself included, hate Electron apps, no normie is going to use Mumble when it looks the way that it does.

Probably less resource intensive: https://conduit.rs/.

My phone autocorrects this wrong frequently, like it’s life depends on it. One can assume GP typed the correct thing.

Hololens is slightly more advanced. At least the last I saw it uses waveguides etc. to overlay the content over a transparent panel. Much like Google glasses, but way, way more advanced (and therefore justifiably expensive - last I saw, again, it was something like $15000). AVP is no different to a $300 Quest (plus internal cameras for iris and expression tracking and obnoxiously bad FOV) - it’s 10x Apple tax.

Hololens is still alive and kicking btw, but it’s exclusively enterprise.

It probably won’t do anything less than 32bit, so that’s at least one thing C is good for.

I have used both C and Rust for embedded. Rust is significantly more enjoyable. https://embassy.dev/

C is good for nothing.

Here’s the state of the art VR: https://www.bigscreenvr.com/. You’d need that plus Valve base stations and controllers, so about $1500 total. It’s miles ahead of anything anyone else is offering, especially Apple. You can’t demo it to others though, it really does only work for the person that it’s made for.

Worms are near impossible to install on an immutable system. You can’t just write to /usr/share/bin or some other truck to hide your binary. It doesn’t help at all with exfiltration

/ laughs in immutable Linux

Alternatively,

NYT: hey chatgpt complete “copyrighted thing”.

Chatgpt: “something else”.

NYT: hey chatgpt complete “copyrighted thing” in the style of .

Chatgpt: “something else”.

NYT: (20th new chat) hey chatgpt complete “copyrighted thing” in the style of .

Chatgpt: “copyrighted thing”.

Boils down to the infinite monkeys theorem. With enough guidance and attempts you can get ChatGPT something either identical or “sufficiently similar” to anything you want. Ask it to write an article on the rising cost of rice at the South Pole enough times, and it will eventually spit out an article that could have easily been written by a NYT journalist.

Ultimately you really only have KHTML (what Webkit was forked from), Gecko, Triton (IE classic), and I can’t recall what the new (now dead) engine in IE11 was called. The rest are forks, mostly of Webkit/KHTML.

I guess there’s Ladybird and Servo too, but they are a way still from being used as a daily driver.