tsujamin

Imagine missing such a great bug-chain because an off-hand AI comment at the start put you off

Surely that added flexibility negatively impacts the density/parameter count of the model you could etch?

I ended up migrating to ebooks.com and importing them into Calibre (after some work to get Adobe Digital Editions to import nicely) and using that to manage my Kindle. Did the same with my old Amazon library too when they were talking about stopping you exporting the azw3's

> not who made it

I’m not going to get the wow of “how did they perform that phrase/melody/rhythm” the same way from music that wasn’t actually performed (ack this doesn’t apply to all genres obviously)

That warning also doesn’t render right on my iPhone (the buttons are overlapping slightly), and I don’t recall seeing it on other repos. Is it new/bespoke?

And this is a comment, about a comment, about a book review, about a book, about a book reviewer who reviewed books.

For what it’s worth, Trusted Signing verification has been a moving target over the last 12 months. It was open for individuals, then it was closed to anyone except (iirc) US businesses with DUNS numbers, then it opened again to US based individuals (and a few other countries perhaps).

My completely uninformed guess was that someone had done something naughty with Trusted Signing-issued code signing certificates.

Anyway, when I first saw the VeraCrypt thing this morning my initial reaction was “I wonder if this is them pushing developers onto trusted signing the hard way?”

They did, just further into the article:

> According to a post on Hacker News, the popular VPN client WireGuard is facing the same issue.

It could be a flag in the per-network CarrierConfig bundle. I imagine that would help with jurisdictions that might require this protocol for legislative reasons

To name a few (presumably): drivers, proprietary protocols, vendor warranties/support, licensing/relicensing, paying you to do the work, waiting for the work to be done/tested, paying for workforce re-training, justifying this to management etc.

All these reasons suck, but they’re all reality in one industry or another sadly.