Official Release Page for those who don’t want to read the Phoronix article: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/pipewire/-/releases/1.0.0
It’s great to see that Pipewire has reached this milestone. Personally I’ve been using it since 0.3.35 for very basic audio needs and it’s been a very smooth transition. After installation I never had to tinker with it anymore. "It just works"TM
Ah, that’s good to know. Thanks for the info!
Vanilla OS is moving to Debian with version 2. I don’tthink they have a KDE version, though.
Firefox now supports a setting (in Preferences → Privacy & Security) to enable Global Privacy Control. With this opt-in feature, Firefox informs the websites that the user doesn’t want their data to be shared or sold.
This sounds like Do Not Track revisited. The only difference that I can find (only skimmed the website) is, that there seems to be some legal support for this in the state of California.
Now you can exercise your legal privacy rights in one step via Global Privacy Control (GPC), required under the California Consumer Protection Act (CCPA).
I wonder:
But if they had such strict access control they also had backups. Right? Right?!
That’s not something I thought about. Good thing that you can disable the feature then
How do middle-click-to-paste and middle-click-to-scroll conflict? In Firefox I can click-to-paste if the cursor is over an input field and click-to-scroll anywhere else. Never had any problem with this behavior.
I don’t think it’s just a you problem :)
I didn’t think so. I guess Reddit has conditioned me to not state my opinion without a disclaimer, lest someone wants to start arguing :D
Btw. I don’t think you’ll find ZSH more intuitive to program. While it is an awesome interactive shell, the scripting part is Bash taken to the extreme.
Oh, this sounds interesting. I’ll have to give this a try.
Thank you for the thorough write-up. I’m surprised the answer is a “(mostly) yes” (Betteridge’s law).
Will listen to it as soon as I have time.
Bash script. Not necessarily hard to understand but very unintuitive in my opinion. I’ve written so much bash script over the years and still have to look up how to do simple things like iterate over associative arrays or do basic string manipulation. Maybe it’s just a me problem though 🤷
What does pacman -Qii $PACKAGENAME say about the file in question?
Sounds like currently AMD is a safer bet if one was in the market for a new card.
Thanks for your answer.
if you’re willing to use proprietary drivers it works, but it has some hiccups
Do you know if nvidia still has issues with Wayland or are nvidia and MAD on par nowadays in that area?
Yeah, I don’t know the exact structure of your translation files but a deep merge of your fallback files and the requested locale file should be enough.
Obviously I don’t know your codebase but couldn’t you do something like the following?
function loadTranslations(locale) {
const fallbackTranslations = require("/i18n/en.json");
const translations = require(`/i18n/${locale}.json`);
return {
...fallbackTranslations,
...translations
};
}
GPG is probably the most commonly used one. If you want something with a slightly less awkward command line interface, you could try sequoia-pgp.
I think I misunderstood your initial post (and definitely didn’t read it as carefully as I should have 😅).
Do I understand your correctly that your goal is a companion object for your arrays that simplifies access? Not a new data structure that you’d user instead of arrays? If so, most of my points are moot.
If your IDs are integers then there is no need for an hybrid at all, precisely because all you have to do is put each item at the same position as their ID.
If you don’t treat IDs as opaque values, this is true.
I’ll definitely run benchmarks so that users would be aware of performance losses, if any. But use cases of hybrid arrays are mostly small datasets so it usually shouldn’t be a concern indeed.
I think my point is actually wrong (it was really late when I was writing my initial response). Performance would be O(n), since that’s the worst case scenario.
Anyways, I hope you could take something useful from my answer.
Happy hacking :D
I’m pretty sure I’ve been in your situation but haven’t created a dictionary/array hybrid.
Without any more details about your use case and situation, I can imagine a few pitfalls with your solution:
ArrayLike([ {id: "1" }, { id: "2" } ])[1] returns { id: "2" }, how do you access { id: "1" } by ID?That being said, unless you work in an environment where your code should be easily understandable by others, the best way to find out if this is a good idea or not, is to try :)
Me personally, I usually use an associateBy function, when I need a values-by-ID structure. Of course this is not as convenient to use as your approach, but it’s good enough for me.
// this WILL drop elements if key is not unique
function associateBy(array, key) {
return array.reduce((acc, el) => ({
...acc,
[el[key]]: el
}), {});
}
associateBy([
{id: "foo"},
{id: "bar"}
], "id").foo; // -> {id: "foo"}
Good luck!___
The ease of buying a quality laptop without having to worry about if it will run well with my OS.
I’ve been using MacOS for about 8 years at work and I never really taken to it. It’s fine and I can do my work but I won’t use it if I hadn’t to (unless the only alternative was Windows). But one thing I really like about Macs is that you can buy one and you won’t have any headaches with battery life, software compatibility etc. You get decent hardware (let’s ignore the whole 8GB on an M3 = 16GB on other machine debacle) and know that it will work decently well with 3rd party software/hardware and if something breaks you can just bring into an Apple store.
While there are dedicated Linux sellers (System76, Tuxedo Computeres, Starlabs), I’m hesitant to spend 2k on a computer just to find out that the build quality is subpar, the battery life sucks or that customer support will just ignore my requests (read some bad experiences on the Starlabs subreddit).