Mostly a backup account for now, other @Deebsters are available.
This is quite interesting. I’d been looking into dbus lately and was confused by a few design choices so it makes sense to me that the design is faulty.
Running both simultaneously seems pretty feasible since the session bus bus should be quite lightweight (worse case would be a lot of inter-bus traffic if/when that gets implemented).
Security and kv are excellent features.
I feel it might have more luck gaining adoption if its name did t tie it to hyprland.
I watched this yesterday, I can heartily recommend it. I then went down the rabbit hole learning about Dynamicland.
I did look it up after posting, and thought this one explained it better:
https://nic.moe/en/
What is moe?
The word “moe” (in Japanese: “萌え”; pronounced as “moh-ay”) is a slang word rooted deep in the Japanese Otaku culture. It has often been used to mean a particular type of “adorable” or “cute” towards fictional characters, people, animals, etc.
Are those temperatures a problem? If it’s consistently hitting and staying at those temps, perhaps the hardware is controlling temperature as planned.
I have a new AMD build and the 7800X3D seems quite happy in the high 80s, which long compiles cause it to be at frequently.
My laptop doesn’t have stickers all over it, but this could be my gateway sticker.
I think that’s the first time I’ve seen the .moe TLD outside catbox. What even is it, I just think of the bartender from the Simpsons.
I learnt it as BODMAS (brackets, orders, division and multiplication, addition and subtraction).
Edit: I see we’re repeating points from the earlier posts down there 👇 (with default sort).
I enjoy the contradiction of middleend
Archive link: https://archive.ph/SpAV5
Given that the internet is a series of tubes, it’s a better mnemonic since the pipe connection will help you remember it.
Again, that’s not how clocks work. The label on an analogue clock appears at the end of the hour segment. If the hour hand is halfway between two times, it’s half past the lower one.
If, as you argue, two is at the top (like in OP’s picture), that means that when the day starts and the hour hand is pointing up then it’s already in the second hour. Half an hour later it would appear halfway between two and twelve which is an hour ahead of where it should be.
But that’s not how clocks work - when the day starts on a normal clock it’s not 1 o’clock straight away, there’s an hour that happens first. The label is at the end of the hour’s segment.
Think about it this way: when a new day begins, where are the clock hands?
I did, the hour hand would be pointing at the (end of the) final hour, which is now eight. The minute hand’s position is a whole different discussion.
Indeed, which is why 8 should be at the top.
The hours have been reassigned in reverse alphabetical order. This means the number which you hit at noon/midnight is “eight”.
Which ones are they?
I’m happy to believe it’s intentional - some metahumour (metaprogrammerhumour).
The founder was asked to provide a subscription level for individual domains and he said no and pointed people at the suggestion to search manually or occasionally pay for a month instead.
HIBP subscriptions can be taken out monthly and cancelled at any time. If the appearance of your domain in a breach is infrequent, you can take out a one month subscription then immediately cancel it after performing the search (the subscription will remain active until the entire month period has elapsed).
If it takes me on average 5 minutes to login and change an email address, it would take me about 1 days, 18 hours to change them all! It definitely looks worth it for others who want to start using aliases.
Perhaps that message only shows up if some of the results are from the paid lists. For me, I don’t see anything listed beneath, even though 34 addresses match, so I guess nothing’s in the free lists.
edit: Looks like it’s triggered on number of results:
Most domain searches are free. Once a domain has more than 10 breached email addresses on it, searching the domain requires a subscription. There are several ways to either reduce or entirely remove the need to have a subscription:
Headline seems to be jumping the gun.