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Joined 6 years ago
Joined 6 years ago
Can't stop thinking how every company doing mapping, like google, today includes wifi wardriving like it's nothing serious.
is the key concept I am talking about here and everyone keep saying it is not.
Just like ipv4 is what matter and why ISP will never kill NAT. They profit from it, somehow. and it is not just saving money on ipv4 address space.
daily reminder that this is only possible because the very people in this site, "did not care about GPL or tainted kernel" as long as they had their nvidia GTX working to play quake.
ha!
*this have nothing to do with my comment*
I am talking two or three iterations AFTER that. please, stop commenting long posts where you have no idea.
yes, mozilla moved to a new engine. Before that they moved to a new extension format. etc etc etc.
All the extension developers worked on the ports already, *THEN* mozilla, only for mobile, enabled "recommended extensions" which was fine. Until they DISABLED the non-recommended (not non-updated to the new tech).
It have nothing to do with technology. In fact I have many of those extensions working on my phone by fiddling with their whitelist urls. No problem running them AT ALL.
This is political.
I'm still waiting very basic and popular extensions (uMatrix anyone?) for SEVERAL MONTHS.
And try to offer community help. Ha!
mozilla have to die for firefox to live.
uMatrix and uBlock share the same base code, and we have uBlock but no uMatrix... it is all so rotten. Almost like mozilla is actively breaking firefox.
Nobody is going to pay. But if google serve an ad for a logged out (or firefox) user, they get paid 0.05c if they serve the same ad to someone logged in (via that button or otherwise) they get paid 1.7usd.
the button is just to make you be always logged in.
You are paying all the time and don't even realize.
it was called something like unununium (yeah, same name as the element, for extra hard-to-search points). I noticed the project when he suggested unununium-time as an alternative to linux time in a list was at, to fix some time skew problems... But what caught my interest was his vision that in the near future (remember, before android/IOS) computers would not care about offline data storage and a OS should be optimized for always-on and RAM only.
I can still find some of the assembly versions, but the fun stuff and interesting ideas showed up on a rewrite in python(!) and that i can't find anything any more.
edit: here's the best i could find https://web.archive.org/web/20060208191407/http://en.wikiped...
seems the vision was to threat the persistent storage as the only system memory.
Mostly because they can't figure out how to make things faster, or as fast as the interface which keeps getting faster, so they just pile a bunch of flash controllers on top of each other. Everyone is running stripped RAID-0 and don't even know it.
And if you consider that it also uses varying analog voltage values on each node (!SLC), it is arguably a 4d cube. Take that, 90s!
But, point me to a single ISP that gives a cable subscriber more than one IPv6 address. or a /48 as initially everyone was hopping.
ISP profit from NAT. They will never get rid of it. Even if you get a /54 /64 the ad networks will just learn to assign /54 as they do today.
But, another point, ipv4 today is barred from being used to form your advertising profile under current legislation.
Right. Now try to use that top right "user" icon on your chrome window to log in as a user that is not from a google account.
by doing *exactly* what Google sued microsoft for trying to do with IE in the 90s. Isn't it funny?
You can install uBlock, but not uMatrix. Many many extensions are banned just because they reviewed ONE extension that they preferred for a certain usecase. For example, for OLED phone night reading, there's the most installed at the time extension "Dark Background and Light text" that offered many customizations and worked on reader mode, and more importantly redish text/links. But too bad, because Mozilla picked the one with NO settings, but a nicer icon (which is literally disney's darth vader, but who cares) called "dark reader" which only have bright blue links and white text (and despite the name do not work on reader mode), and because there is already one extension with "dark mode" they will never whitelist the others, or even provide a setting to enable it on your own.
99% of the people that read them work at places where they must "move to X" to justify some department. They will likely implement a simulacrum of X (usually by importing some java library someone wrote as homework), adding all the pitfalls and future problems of X with zero of the benefits of X.