IMO it’s the best (desktop) Chromium-based browser. Which means it’s a bad browser but there are a lot of worse options.
IMO it’s the best (desktop) Chromium-based browser. Which means it’s a bad browser but there are a lot of worse options.
If you don’t have hardware encryption you can use --cipher xchacha20,aes-adiantum
option when running cryptsetup
to make it way faster than standard aes cipher in software.
Thats the first thing that I tried and still failes somewhere deep in the html where I probably shouldn’t skip a line.
Thats the first line:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
I thought it was html because it everything on the web is html. But because of the first line I figured out it was xhtml which should be parsed with xml parser, but I did not know the transitional is a mix which cant be parsed with anything.
I don’t believe one can run Linux on it.
Someone will prove you wrong. Not me. But someone will.
Great! Exactly on time for the next release of Debian :)
I was interested in technology and programming and my mom recommended me to check out a raspberry pi. Her friend’s son has one. So my first comouter was a raspberry pi with RaspbianOS when I got my first PC it seemd normal to install something that I was using for the last year and its free. So I installed Pop!_Os, a year later Fedora and a half year later Arch. I’ve been using Arch for more than 2 years now.
Whats the difference?
May I see that picture please.
I mean applications with any Rust GUI library that can interact with watch’s OS.
Thats exactly what I wanted someone to do - post a picture because I was too lazy to google it myself! Thank you :)
What FedEx arrow?
I’m using Arch because you start with nothing and you can make any system you want. I have disk encryption, btrfs as a filesystem, secure boot with my own custom keys, I’m running self-build kernel, I’m using apparmor and I can use any program from AUR, etc. Thats my personality. Things that you can’t see but are important to me.
On other distros some of these things would be very hard to do. Especially without Arch Wiki.
Veloren!
Then atleast fake it until you make it!
To 3d print something you need to convert a model (.stl or something else) to gcode. A slicer will do this for you. I use Cura (it’s open source) and works great on Linux. Then you have to send that gcode to the printer. You can do that with micro SD card which is what I noramlly do or you can connect to the printer using USB cable and send the gcode using a slicer.
Cool idea!
Firefox follows web standards the most, but because most people use Chromium-based browsers web developers make websites for Chrome instead for the web.