notyoutube

thanks!

Mind ELI5ing this? it seems neat

Isn't the "flat markup" for inline elements in prosemirror kind of unnatural to work on html?

(And then gitea was forked into forgejo, which is used by codeberg, iiuc)

I'm skeptical:

* Where do you buy a ≤20 euro bike?

* Most people on the street have bikes that look to be at least 200 euros new, from what I can tell.

Is the solution against such attacks in the future only to scrutinize more, or are there other reasonable options in terms of hardening?

Mmh, is that a similarity with postmarketos? I have a fuzzy memory that pmbootstrap or some other tool was kind of important to start porting to new devices?

What government is that?

I'm not sure the distinction is that clean, but isn't ubuntu still based off debian. As in, not a fork that went its own way, but a (big) collection of modifications on top of current debian?

Re internationalization, I think you're right. I don't have experience building app/websites, a fortiori with internationalization, so I threw this question in with the lot!

I've skimmed at the docs, and it's not clear to me how it would deal with:

* Something like row-level access control, so that people can only access the data in tables that belong to them (say clients can only view their own purchases, and also not modify them after they checked them out).

* Integration with the rest of the world, e.g. sending email, acting on triggers, etc.

* Something like CSV export/import.

* Internationalization.

Would that all be possible? Straightforward? Do those all require extending (with go or js)?

Looks like a nice tool.

Reacting to your first point: As far as I know (western europe), heatpumps mostly are used to heat water to then heat your house, and renovating generally means reducing breathability of the house itself, which, combined with the temp difference, means condensation/mold problems. You then have to correct that by opening windows intelligently or installing air ventilation, and then a heat exchanger to not lose too much heat. Like you say, it seems to be a no-brainer then to instead combine heat pump _and_ ventilation, so that the ventilation itself works with a heat pump.

The only counter-argument I have is that if all the heating were done using ventilation, you might have to live in a very windy house, but I feel like entirely decoupling the two is not the best solution to that problem…

I would expect heating to be one of the electricity use that you _can_ adapt the easiest. First by using heatpumps instead of resistors, and then with some inertia management to buffer (e.g. water tanks, or something)

Isn't that the case?