Will the Mediatek modules also support VESA Adaptive Sync, or will they have fixed frame rate on AMD cards?
Beginning with Firefox 127, users will be prompted to grant MV3 host permissions as part of the install flow (similar to MV2 extensions).
Hooray! Previously Firefox MV3 extensions had to include a custom button in the UI to prompt the user for host permissions at runtime. It generally made more sense to stay on MV2 than switch from a 2-click to a 6-click install procedure.
A VPN encrypts traffic between your device and the VPN server, and any packet on that path includes your IP address. So anyone attempting to decrypt your VPN traffic can trivially distinguish your packets from other users of the VPN server.
So your threat model assumes an actor with a quantum computer capable of breaking RSA, but not a regular computer capable of filtering by IP address?
I was recently at a party with a SNES connected to a noisy channel-3 RF modulator because the TV couldn't switch to its composite input via the front panel buttons, and they didn't have the remote. I wandered the house until I found a universal remote, then programmed AUX to match the TV and switched inputs. Just things you learn in the '90s.
If you ever want to build one, just remember bullets don't like going around corners.
Seems risky, because people don't expect chocolate to need refrigeration.
This is a tragedy, I mean it!
But why would you want to kill Aphrodite?
I've been relatively happy with this USB-C powered soap dispenser that I found on AliExpress for about $15. It doesn't have a brand name so it's best to recognize it by appearance:
The tank is 400 mL, and it's available in gel, spray, or foam. Gel makes the most sense because it works with generic hand soap.
I bought the first one around 10 months ago for my kitchen, and use it several times per week. Later got 2 more for my bathrooms. I'm impressed by the standby time, as the first charge lasted about 6 months, and it's yet to need a second charge. The motor sounds sluggish when it's about to die, but eventually it stops functioning and blinks the LEDs instead, so it seems to have working overdischarge protection.
It supports USB C-to-C charging at 5 volts. The biggest disadvantage is that there's no way to open it nondestructively for inspection or repair, so I don't know what kind of battery it uses. Recharging consumed 2641 mWh according to my USB-C power meter.
The first unit has developed a minor problem where it pumps a bit of air before soap comes out, so I had to compensate by raising the duration from 2 clicks to 3 clicks. The duration scale seems well-calibrated, as I've never needed to use 1 or 4.
There are several other USB-C soap dispensers available online, so leave a comment if you've tested one.
After using Chrome for a decade and switching back to Firefox, one feature I missed was the ability to right-click and Go to [url] directly, for any selected text that vaguely resembles a URL.
I made Goto foo to approximately replicate Chrome's behavior in Firefox, but it would be nice if no extension were necessary.
I originally wrote IPvFoo for Chrome in 2011, to observe whether websites are served using IPv4 or IPv6:
https://github.com/pmarks-net/ipvfoo/
In 2017, Firefox added initial WebExtensions support, so I dropped the extension on addons.mozilla.org, technically functional but full of bugs, and hoped for the best.
This week, I finally sat down with Firefox and ironed out all the problems:
- Added a separate
manifest.jsonthat uses "scripts", as Firefox Manifest V3 doesn't support "service_worker" - Added a button to grant webRequest permissions, as Firefox Manifest V3 doesn't do this automatically
- Hacked the popup dialog to avoid unnecessary scrollbars
- Added an in-RAM hostname-to-IP cache, as Firefox doesn't remember the IP address of cached requests
- Examined
details.documentUrlwhen handling requests from a Service Worker, as Firefox doesn't usedetails.initiator
I'm pretty sure that covers everything, so IPvFoo now provides an equivalent user experience on Chrome and Firefox. Enjoy!
1
Pritzker vetoes bill aiming to end Illinois' moratorium on nuclear plant construction
(www.nbcchicago.com)
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8.5 GWh / 85 MW = 100 hours, or around 4 days. If they can build it cheap enough, this is the kind of battery we would need to replace nuclear for dealing with the day-to-day variability of renewables.