Saying KHTML = WebKit is like saying a sponge is a killer whale.

…except they don’t for their own browser.

That’s not a flaw. That’s a right to repair requirement.

Don’t tend to have a terminal emulator of any kind installed on remote boxes. They’re headless.

That exception is my primary use case for tmux, so that explains it.

As a non-user of kitty, why did it make you drop tmux? Don’t they do different jobs?

Yes, yes and yes, but it’ll take a while. It’s a six year project overall.

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Of course compressing isn’t a good solution for this stuff. The point of the comment was to say how unremarkable the original claim was.

It all depends on the data entropy. Formats like JSON compress very well anyway. If the data is also very repetitive too then 2000x is very possible.

Those are rookie numbers.

Rust was the important factor in this result. That’s why it’s in the headline. It wasn’t the hugely inefficient way of storing the data initially. Not at all.

FFS, you could just have run gzip on it probably.

Wait! No.4 is a photo of the Cosby’s. They’re releasing an upscaled version of the Cosby show?

Most people don’t hold logically consistent sets of values, and that’s ok. There’s always going to be things that you think make sense on a social scale, but when the individual case is raised it feels wrong.

The key is being honest with yourself when it happens and try to understand if it makes one of your positions wrong (or both).

Yes. Yes you can.

Ignore it. Move on.

I doubt Trump will be alive when those fabs come online. It takes years. In the meantime he’ll place tariffs on technology imports without having the alternative domestic production.

as it’s spelled: im gur.

“I’m gur”?

Tony… Is that you?

There’s been been bills at the EU level, but they’ve been defeated. I think individual countries introduced their own bills if they were supporters of the EU one.

Basically browsers are big because they are operating systems for web hosted applications with huge attack surfaces and lots of legacy compatibility requirements amassed over 3 decades.

A rewrite isn’t the answer. Putting limits on browser functionality is. JavaScript was the turning point IMHO.

Personally I keep a copy of chromium around just for Google meet. Everything else is on Firefox.