Not exactly since your VPN could be in a country that doesn’t give a shit about the laws in your country .

This, but I’d use separate browsers to keep seperate digital fingerprints. Otherwise your ad trackers would know it’s the exact same person going to site a directly and site b indirectly.

Also worth noting that Facebook has a back door on its mobile app, that keep listening on some port. When you use certain apps with meta code ( could be a newspaper that monetizes with Facebook ads ) or websites with meta code ( same “newspaper”), those apps/websites send your ad tracker id directly to Facebook app through that port. This de-anonimizes the shit out of your “anonymous” ad IDs. Other techniques rely on lots of data points and some degree of guessing, but this ways it’s mercilessly effective and accurate.

Oh yeah if this advances fast it may be a product in 5 to 10 years.

And takes more resources than a tab because it doesn’t share them, it has its own copy.

Functionally identical to running it on browser, but no match for true speed and experience of desktop app.

I use them but I’d prefer true options.

Look at it this way, if you run all pws with same browser you’re not increasing the memory footprint, but if it’s electron you do because you have multiple copies of electron in your disk and your memory.

And there’s more electron apps out there than you know. Slack, visual studio and Spotify, apparently, included.

The what ads???

I gave up on native client for a couple things. So instead of downloading someone else’s electron packaging I use the web app shortcut using Firefox to fake that qobuz is an actual app.

It’s a thing on Linux Mint, not sure about your distro. You can choose icon, and make location bar visible or not. No tabs, it doesn’t get mixed with other Firefox tabs, and that is it.

Of course, it’s for a friend

I agree that before it’s a company selling a product it’s just dreams.

However this is serious research. Skip the journo and open the nature.com link to the scientific article.

For the ones not familiar with nature, it’s a highly regarded scientific magazine. Articles are written by researchers not journalists.

Yep for you it is. These guys are friends with governments.

It’s meant to be eaten alive. Perfect if you add a waterproof motor under it

By the way, make sure you kill it before swallowing. Don’t make it like silly Riker that got stomach parasites.

https://a.aliexpress.com/_m0tWCPj

I though it was a lease.

Yep but if I want to insure a car or house it doesn’t cover “major events” like earthquake floods whatever. Every policy has a small letter of things not included, just like health insurance.

It’s a circular grift all around. They found a way to ensure that either everyone wins or everyone loses, and everyone keeps putting chips on the gambling table and nobody calls anyone’s bluff.

Except NVIDIA who’s the only one providing something that’s not a commodity.

Only for the physical health, mental health got 200% improve.

Why do I search for that and only find it between $200 and $1000? Granted it’s AUD but still, where do you find this for less than a rpi?

Hey are you more of a Peppa pig or George?

It’s Friday afternoon. Good time for beer and papadums.

Wow it’s really cool, there’s potential to do many things, such as making a processor chip based on proteins instead of silicon. Obviously not for replacing current CPUs but to do analog computing - the kind of computing that both artificial AND natural intelligence do - with really low power. According to the experiments, 1/10th of the voltage (about 0.1V), which means 1/100 of the power since power comes from voltage squared.

As many other cool things we see in spectrum and nature magazines, this is very very far from being a start up and I may never hear from this topic ever again. But it’s dang cool how they found a bacteria that produces conductive wires from proteins.

Oh I didn’t know ostree was used by rpm, I thought it was made from scratch from the flatpak project just like bwrap is.