joke aside, story point can be quite arbitrary
joke aside, story point can be quite arbitrary
google for the things you want to host and append "termux" to it, e.g.:
No he is saying that many smart devices ignore your DNS (pi-hole) as they hardcoded their DNS address to 8.8.8.8. So it is important to have an additional layer to block at the firewall.
not funny anymore. Banks and regulatory are doing this in some countries. Their app just refuses to open if users install any app outside of Google Play Stores.
Take a look at this https://mothership.sg/2023/08/ocbc-security-feature-delete-third-party-apps/
So.. am I secured if I buy more than 1?
By banishing the bad part of the language with linter.
For instance, standard eslint preset has rules that enforce usage of ===
, https://eslint.org/docs/latest/rules/eqeqeq
These rules often come with project starter template
last breeding with a neanderthal
From my understanding, the fdroid process ensures the build is automated base on the source code provided. This prevents developer from sneaking in additional code in the build.
Likely they want a lower time complexity.
for example a question can be trivially solved in O(n^2). but there is no know < O(n) solution, so they ask for O(n)
npm ruin dev
npm ruin lint
npm ruin build
(412 - 0)/412 * 100% = 100%
saved 100%
This is important, please discuss this
What do you want to use for frontend framework then?
python, ruby, java, C? Invent a new language?
you will see me screaming "X is for Y, it should have never been a whole framework for a frontend"
if website has a choice, then they will often choose an option that benefits them the most.
Good news is third party is being phased out now https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/blog/goodbye-third-party-cookies/
User generated content would still be valuable
I installed it as a web app earlier. I don't recall conflict with back gesture. What's the issue with back gesture?
Button
Due to security policy, we cannot run vm. Oh, btw, we do android development too. I guess they didn't know android studio runs a vm. So that is ok
the first comparison is not technically correct, in the sense:
LibreWolf implements additional privacy features and settings on top of Firefox. Chromium is the base browser that everyone else built on top of. It does not implement additional privacy features.
perhaps a better comparison would be: LibreWolf is to Firefox what Ungoogled Chromium is to Chromium
This example https://trekhleb.dev/blog/2021/gyro-web/ demonstrates how a 3D view can be orientated by tilting your phone. It is implemented using web technology.
It uses the device gyroscope to detect rotation and tilting. This is frequently used in map / street view. No faceID or depth camera is required.
React it is then 😄. It only has 2 dependencies:
- react
- loose-envify
- js-tokens
It's the thumbnail provided by the article, found inside the html
meta property="og:image" content="https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/09/meta-glasses-comp.jpg?quality=75&strip=all&w=1024"
The css theme is new.
give it a try, it is quite interesting
Do you expose your DNS server to the public? If not how do you use it outside of the network? Like on mobile
As a web app, such behaviour will also need to be programmed to work on a browser first. Packaging it for Play Store should not grant that behaviour automatically.
(2) Image overlay For Voyager, back button for image overlay works in browser.
When opening an image viewer, the web app triggers a browser history change like this:
^ notice the extra #galleryOpen
When back button is triggered, the web page will listen to a "back" event, and close the image viewer.
(3) Keyboard: Keyboard is a native UI. So triggering "back" will always close the keyboard
(1) Modal / bottom sheet
But... I couldn't figure out this one yet
Clicking on the "3 dots icon" in a post opens a bottom sheet interface.
Play Store version response to back button properly. But the web app version does not.
Looks confusing at first, but I found it nice for accessing a month array.
const months = ["Jan", "Feb", ...];
months[0] === "Jan";
const label = months[date.getMonth()];
Huh? How?
As part of our company's security policy, our IT admin disallows firefox to be installed in dev machine.
our engineers cannot test their work in firefox.
LOL