Jules Enriquez

Haiku not only supports ARM64 now, but it has now booted to desktop on bare metal Apple Silicon M1: https://discuss.haiku-os.org/t/my-haiku-arm64-progress/19044/33 #haikuos #apple

@argentumcation@social.treehouse.systems @wizzwizz4@fosstodon.org systemd-bathd

@hailey Oh, you're the same person behind doslinux! Presumably a lot of your work on that also carried over to wsl9x, yes?

@raynerlucas@mastodon.social @mahryekuh@hachyderm.io Something similar has been happening to TUIs as well, with some styles being almost just as hard to parse as more modern flat GUI designs. I prefer the older TUI style popularised by Turbo Vision, which also has similar UI elements as early GUIs:

@portaloffreedom@social.linux.pizza It does attract a bit more attention from hackers, yes. But in general, it's risky to expose your home IP address to the wider internet since there are botnets always looking for new devices to add to their networks. Also people just generally trying to steal data, wreak havoc, etc. at scale. Would recommend having machines you want available to the public internet in a VLAN or DMZ, isolated from the rest of your network. That way if they do get popped, attackers can't pivot to other internal machines.

@alextecplayz This is possible by creating global themes with the wanted customisations, then setting them as light and dark themes to automatically switch between. For example, I made two global themes for my work laptop (React98 VGA and React98 Dark) which use a mix of different customisations from other global themes:

@soatok Used to despair about this for years, but now with this framing it does help put into a more positive perspective being surrounded by friends who are better than me!

@berto inb4 MS moves the entire graphics subsystem back into kernelspace again It would increase performance, but it'll make Windows more unstable. Just like the last time they did this back in Windows NT 4.

@hailey@hails.org Um actually, v86 mode is a form of hardware virtualisation. This is misleading! But for real (mode), this is very cool! How much torturing of the Windows 95 VMM did this need?

There's been a lot of discussions in the Fluxer Developers community on what federation and E2EE should be like. I recently suggested looking at using Chatmail from @delta@chaos.social for the E2EE implementation for the following reasons: Designed for federated networksStandards-based (it's literally just well-done encrypted email)Has a practical implementation Has a solidified spec AuditedAlready aligned with Fluxer's feature roadmap (such as webxdc support)Simple client implementation story (use the core Chatmail lib)Can use battle-tested Trust & Safety tooling made for email But I do wonder a bit on whether this would be a good idea, or rather integrating Delta Chat/Chatmail alongside another chat protocol. It's been done with the Signal Protocol before, which has been suggested in the E2EE channel too but I'm not aware of any examples of the same for Chatmail.

@portaloffreedom@social.linux.pizza Oh, it's always been like that. It was even more noticeable on older hardware many years ago, even though GMS still had a much smaller scope than today. Modern mobile hardware might be a lot better now, but GMS now also handles OS-level updates among so many other things than before.

RE: https://infosec.exchange/@rebane2001/116123227412288110 Now that an x86 emulator has been made in CSS, it's only a matter of time until Doom with CSS happens.

@aks@scalie.zone Update: Microsoft has reverted the change and has made an explanation: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/31431 There was a bug in the code that was not found in testing that attributed non-Copilot code completions to Copilot. Yeah sure, but the actual problem was turning on Copilot co-attribution by default in the first place! It gets even worse when looking at The Orange Site thread. This was caught in testing, but MS developers underestimated the impact: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47994193 Look I'm not a lawyer or legal expert, but how'd nobody over there even consider that this could've been legally or morally dubious at least? Oh and in another reply, the same MS employee says that the supposed bug slipped through testing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47994074 Which one is it, the behaviour slipped through testing or was caught in testing but not addressed? Whether this whole mess was due to incompetence or malice, either way this is a very damning indictment on the VSCode team's part. They either knew what they were doing the first time around and are backtracking or their processes are in dire need of a revamp if not a single person in the chain stopped the change from going public, much less getting merged.

@jwildeboer@social.wildeboer.net Any way to get someone like him to face some form of justice is very much welcome! This happens a lot with criminals in the past, getting them on charges that are easier to convict for than the biggest possible crime. One of the most examples of this being with mob boss Al Capone, who was tried on tax evasion.

@jwildeboer@social.wildeboer.net Soured on using frameworks a while ago and began refreshing my knowledge of plain HTML and CSS to rebuild my blog. While I can't agree with the new term (it should be pre-framework IMHO), it is great that people who know how to do webdev without big frameworks are now appreciated! edits resume to have post-framework in it