If you want to be super minimal, I prefer acme.sh[1] instead. It even comes preconfigured for various DNS providers[2], and you can even create your own hook if there isn't already one[3]. [1]…
>Sadly, the one non-standard thing that they continue insisting on is Snap. Snap was and largely is mainly for the server crowd, that they've shoved into the desktop. So in that regard I suppose it's at least consistent…
>The system runs a downsized version of Doom that requires less RAM. You could even say it's a...light-weight DOOM. I'll see myself out. (In all seriousness though, super impressive work! It always amazes me what…
>What is not good, though, is if you, the maintainer, are burned out, or overworked, but stubbornly insist on being a bottleneck in the project under your inept stewardship nevertheless, and just whine and moan about…
If nothing else, it's impressive that they've actually managed to migrate those Google Talk users over the years (myself included in that, albeit less than I used to). They probably did so extremely begrudgingly, but…
It's actually the WHATWG you need to watch[0], not the W3C. The latter has had basically no power for some time now and only endorses what the WHATWG propose[1]. [0] https://github.com/whatwg/sg [1]…
It was definitely used for at least Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask, albeit tweaked. I don't doubt that they used it in other titles too.
FlorisBoard is open source and has an implementation for this (en-us only for now): https://github.com/florisboard/florisboard It's okay, but definitely worse than proprietary alternatives right now. But at least it's…
Swipe typing is a must for me at this point. Tapping on the individual keys is such a slow process on a touchscreen in comparison. Obviously, a real keyboard is leagues better than both, but needs must.
The great thing about Firefox before the Photon addons apocalypse was that anyone could theme the browser in whatever way they wanted. Sure, it's still possible, but userChrome is a messy hack that Mozilla are trying to…
The problem with Pale Moon is it's effectively a dead end from a development standpoint. Yes, it gets security fixes from upstream (for which are applicable) but it doesn't receive much in the way of meaningful web…
I'd highly recommend using Firefox-UI-Fix (aka Lepton): https://github.com/black7375/Firefox-UI-Fix It is a userchrome hack rather than an extension though, so I guess its time is limited.
>Authentication of boot loaders is done via cryptographic signatures [...] the cryptographic certificates that may be used to validate these signatures are then signed by Microsoft This is what concerns me. While…
>It is built on top of XP.css, which is an extension of 98.CSS. Just like Windows itself. Even Windows 11, despite the new coat of paint, still has code from -at least- the Windows 3.1 days.
If you want to be super minimal, I prefer acme.sh[1] instead. It even comes preconfigured for various DNS providers[2], and you can even create your own hook if there isn't already one[3]. [1]…
>Sadly, the one non-standard thing that they continue insisting on is Snap. Snap was and largely is mainly for the server crowd, that they've shoved into the desktop. So in that regard I suppose it's at least consistent…
>The system runs a downsized version of Doom that requires less RAM. You could even say it's a...light-weight DOOM. I'll see myself out. (In all seriousness though, super impressive work! It always amazes me what…
>What is not good, though, is if you, the maintainer, are burned out, or overworked, but stubbornly insist on being a bottleneck in the project under your inept stewardship nevertheless, and just whine and moan about…
If nothing else, it's impressive that they've actually managed to migrate those Google Talk users over the years (myself included in that, albeit less than I used to). They probably did so extremely begrudgingly, but…
It's actually the WHATWG you need to watch[0], not the W3C. The latter has had basically no power for some time now and only endorses what the WHATWG propose[1]. [0] https://github.com/whatwg/sg [1]…
It was definitely used for at least Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask, albeit tweaked. I don't doubt that they used it in other titles too.
FlorisBoard is open source and has an implementation for this (en-us only for now): https://github.com/florisboard/florisboard It's okay, but definitely worse than proprietary alternatives right now. But at least it's…
Swipe typing is a must for me at this point. Tapping on the individual keys is such a slow process on a touchscreen in comparison. Obviously, a real keyboard is leagues better than both, but needs must.
The great thing about Firefox before the Photon addons apocalypse was that anyone could theme the browser in whatever way they wanted. Sure, it's still possible, but userChrome is a messy hack that Mozilla are trying to…
The problem with Pale Moon is it's effectively a dead end from a development standpoint. Yes, it gets security fixes from upstream (for which are applicable) but it doesn't receive much in the way of meaningful web…
I'd highly recommend using Firefox-UI-Fix (aka Lepton): https://github.com/black7375/Firefox-UI-Fix It is a userchrome hack rather than an extension though, so I guess its time is limited.
>Authentication of boot loaders is done via cryptographic signatures [...] the cryptographic certificates that may be used to validate these signatures are then signed by Microsoft This is what concerns me. While…
>It is built on top of XP.css, which is an extension of 98.CSS. Just like Windows itself. Even Windows 11, despite the new coat of paint, still has code from -at least- the Windows 3.1 days.