Ghoelian

Ahh that does make more sense. I thought it was just showing a sort of alias besides the real name.

This is already a thing, on my pixel at least. There’s a “file as” input if I expand all fields of a contact.

+1 for ventoy. With that you can just flash ventoy on it once, then copy iso’s over to the usb drive without reformatting or reflashing anything.

Yup I’m using an MX Master 3s (and 3 before), one with the unifying and one with the bolt receiver, both worked out of the box. At home I have an mx vertical and pro x superlight, which has its own receiver iirc, both also worked out of the box.

The only thing you have to install yourself is solaar, so you can change the built-in settings of the mouse.

little off-topic but

postman hands him card reader

why does the postman have a card reader?

Yeah just wish it would show the verified status in the cli, that’s the only reason I still go to the website

That is also a form of basic auth, you still pass the credentials like “username:password”, optionally base64 encoded but I don’t believe that’s required.

Edit: actually, after looking into it a bit more, it seems like passing credentials in the url will actually cause the browser to send it as an authorization header instead. So in essence it’s doing the same thing.

I think they’re talking about basic Auth, with which you can pass credentials in a URL like this:

https://username:password@website.com

You already don’t have to do that. That’s what IDE’s have autocomplete for.

There’s loads of cookie-related things that aren’t allowed in the EU, it’s a shame nobody really seems to be doing anything about it. I still see non-compliant cookie consent screens all the time here, even on bigger, more well-known websites.

Only issue I have with 1Password is their Android app. It works great most of the time, except that they didn’t implement the Android autofill stuff correctly.

It sees Firefox as a browser and offers autofill suggestions for the websites just fine, but apparently Fennec isn’t on their allowed browser list or something. It just sees Fennec as another android app and doesn’t offer logins for the website I’m on, just ones that I’ve linked to the Fennec app.

Does this apply to Proton as well, or have they had their own fixes for Vulkan or something? Cause I’ve been playing games on Wayland with Proton just fine for a good while now.

Also, when you choose either of the update or restart/shutdown options, it actually tries to restart, (for me) always boots back into linux because that’s my default. When I’d eventually boot back into Windows, it just continues installing the update I’d long forgotten about.

Pretty happy to be rid of that mess entirely now.

Are you using Wayland with KDE? For me the taskbar freezes if I’m on Wayland and hover over some windows so it shows the preview.

If you’re also using Wayland, try turning off window previews (right-click taskbar->configure->Show small window previews).

Also, as a workaround if this doesn’t fix it for you, you can execute plasmashell --replace and it’ll replace the existing frozen instances instead of starting new ones. If you use krunner (alt+space) it’ll stay in your recent commands as well, so you can easily run it again when it freezes again.

Chromium comes with a webview APK, but I couldn’t find one for Firefox / gecko

Even on “stock” android (at least the Pixel version) the option is there in the developer settings.

Fyi the size of the repo doesn’t really matter. The source code gets compiled down and optimised to machine readable code, which is usually much smaller. So that 12mb could still be correct, for the compiled app.

Edit: don’t even hate my job l’m just so tired. There’s never enough time to do everything so when it’s morning know gotta deal with all the bullshit didn’t finish the day before so can start some fresh bullshit.

I mean that just sounds like hating your job.

Also 100% relatable

Ah yeah I suppose that’s true

Also, even on laptops/desktops this might not always be possible depending on the bios configuration. Corporate devices for example might have the bios and booting from untrusted media locked down.