taanegl

This person, nay, this legend, has reached across language barriers and opened up entire new worlds to people who suffer from lacking or outdated documentation.

If you or your loved ones are afflicted by bad documentation, please voice your grievances to whatever ticket or email chain deserves to be told their documentation is absolute ass.

Yes, I can read the code API, now delete that old ass mess. If you don’t want to communicate it, let someone else have those search engine results.

Ffs.

…I get a “Forbidden” error on all those tags ^^; Apparently they are not publicly available.

BUT COOL! I’ll be giving Floorp a spin then :)

Been using some extensions to get this done.

Currently using Sidebar Tabs. I have gotten used to grouped tabs, which is something I don’t want to give up. I’ve mapped Ctrl+Space to open and close it, which is super satisfying.

I switched from Sideberry, which was cool since it is so configurable, and that it can store and recall entire lists of links. I think this is a nice alternative to bookmarks, because it gives you a sort of link manifest, that you can even export.

Mozilla’s attempt seems… lackluster in comparison, but it’s still under development. So eh. Thinking of going Librefox, Waterfox or even Floorp - though that would be like going ESR.

Primeagen?

Not dumb. An actual extra reason to consider Thunderbolt, which sucks, because I had already excluded it from the equation.

Microsoft Azure is a pretty big cloud provider, and Qualcomm as well as AMD target the data centre all the time. Add the fact that they need reliable code with reliable hardware and the ability to put up new infrastructure quickly.

It wouldn’t be the first time various hardware vendors get together to form a shared standard. In fact, I’d say the times it does happen it’s more often good than bad, and NVIDIA enjoying yet another advantage is something I see as a bad thing.

But seeing as Google is involved the whole thing will be hyped, neglected, nerfed and then scrapped for a new standard within the next 5 years.

If Mozilla implementing “AI” (or machine learning) to localise language models and translations, then I’m all for it.

If Mozilla moves closer to SaaS, I’m jumping ship to another browser, preferably one that’s not based on WebKit or Blink.

However, despite the loud cries of cynics, the jaded and haters alike (or the “realists”), I’m still optimistic about the future.

If this restructuring means Mozilla more quickly qualify for funding because they localise training models and open source it all, then I’d say Mozilla is a threat to the likes of Microsoft - and that’s a good thing.

I’m just hoping this paves the way to code with Southern dialect

iffun is == true
iffun ain't == false

Technically if ActivityPub instances served as an actual SSO, you’d be able to connect to a Lemmy instance via a Mastodon client, but that’s not how this works.

ActivityPub is all about activity, i.e status updates, messages, etc. It’s up to each instance to verify and maintain the user experience.

If someone were to make a client that supported logging into any instance without the need for the Mastodon API, then you’d still not have a SSO, because then you’d just be connecting to a different instance using a client.

True SSO means being able to create new accounts on a platforms using the identity of another platform, a’la Google, Apple, GitHub, etc. That would require implementation on both backends.

Then there are platforms with nomadic accounts, if they still exist.

Point is there is really no standardised SSO for the fediverse, at least not yet.