jbk 7 hours ago • 96%
these people remind me of 4chan. idk if they're trolling, and there's definitely a chance that they're not. also yeah most seem like idiots or sadly really brainwashed
jbk 2 days ago • 100%
i finally see the end for the first time lol
ty :)
jbk 2 days ago • 100%
GNOME Web / Epiphany?
jbk 3 days ago • 100%
minion memes coming up next
jbk 3 days ago • 75%
i kept using it for the few mildly high quality posts by queer people, but it feels like it almost stopped. might delete my account now
jbk 3 days ago • 100%
There's also a still in-development rival for GNOME, Valent. And it's a native program and not just a shell extension. I prefer it, and maybe it even has more features.
jbk 6 days ago • 100%
great that you shared their ad for free here
jbk 6 days ago • 25%
maybe because a huge fraction of users wouldn't understand more advanced tutorials, or it'd be just too much effort
jbk 6 days ago • 100%
faster than the speed of love
jbk 7 days ago • 100%
maybe thats related to your ad blocker(s) lol
jbk 7 days ago • 100%
why I prefer firefox over chrome/edge / other chromium forks
jbk 1 week ago • 50%
idk tbh, SafetyNet / Play Integrity have existed for a while
jbk 1 week ago • 100%
Kinda makes sense. A paid app on Google Play is a license to download the .apk file(s). Then a user could make copies, and without DRM, it'd be the same situation as with copyrighted movies and whatnot.
I'm not saying I support them, it's just that they are like this for a reason
jbk 1 week ago • 66%
Maybe everyone was just OK with mobile devices being locked down heavily from the start, and now it's more or less the same level for most
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
no, for cross-language interoperability. ok I just noticed that this breaks other calendar systems but well
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
let me quote family guy: "I disagree!"
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
every date MUST be in RFC 3339 format. e.g. 2024-09-08, with optionally the time: 21:41:24+02:00
and hell no not ISO 8601 cause then people would use stuff like 2024W154
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
huh I never click on the driver and still pass lol
maybe cause I started doing them slowly and adding unnecessary but humane touches / mouse movements
jbk 2 weeks ago • 50%
Is the bootloader unlocking requirement that FRP is not triggered a hard one or just because the settings screen isn't (or shouldn't) be reachable? Now that OEM unlocking and FRP aren't tied together anymore, it doesn't seem like a hard one
jbk 2 weeks ago • 40%
This could still be bypassed by flashing a new OS that deliberately messes up the userdata wipe-persisting secrets. Well idk if there's a way to prevent that, but I guess really needy and tech-savvy people could recover lost devices that way
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
Looks like they "just" have to stop signing in with a Google account, and may have to enable adb and install apps using it / e.g. Shizuku
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
cunny has been a disaster for mankind
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
geeking out over what and playing what
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
(Koi is) Love in my ass
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
I'm not old, I just like how short the command is
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
omg vin the guy who invented diesel
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
"i'll have what she's having"
jbk 2 weeks ago • 100%
until you?
jbk 3 weeks ago • 66%
jokes on you one of my not so much into linux friends had it and his setup kept breaking, now he's about to install fedora
jbk 3 weeks ago • 71%
non-reply reply lol
jbk 3 weeks ago • 100%
no thank you
!for now!<
jbk 3 weeks ago • 100%
omg me too!! i have a dachshund, hbu
jbk 3 weeks ago • 90%
niggardly
or at least my client (sync)
That 2.8K screen looks interesting, I wonder if it works with 2x scaling, and not fractional like the previous Laptop 13 screens. Okay it does seem to work with 2x scaling! That'd make my experience so much better since a lotta Linux but also Windows apps are still blurry. Here's all the announcements from the Discord server: > # Introducing the new Framework Laptop 13 with Intel Core Ultra Series 1 processors > > Today we’re excited to announce the newest version of [Framework Laptop 13](https://frame.work/products/laptop13-intel-ultra-1) with the latest Intel® Core™ Ultra Series 1 processors, an optional 13.5” 2880x1920 120 Hz display on both Intel and AMD systems, a new webcam with 9.2MP image sensor, and configurations designed for businesses and professionals with a 3-year warranty. Pre-orders are open now, with shipments starting this August. These are available in all 14 countries we’re currently in, and we’ll be launching in Sweden, Finland, and Denmark this June. We’ve also permanently reduced the prices of our [Framework Laptop 13 (AMD Ryzen 7040 Series)](https://frame.work/products/laptop-diy-13-gen-amd/configuration/new) systems, making them more accessible than ever. > > We designed Framework Laptop 13 to last, and we’re eager to make it better each year. We’ve upgraded nearly every part since first shipping in 2021, and we read through press reviews and feedback constantly to find ways to improve it further. Our focus this year is on refining the end-to-end experience for both current and new customers, making this the ideal laptop for Linux in addition to Windows, and enabling businesses to enter the world of repairable, customizable computing. We’ve also revamped our software pipeline, with new firmware and driver releases now landing regularly for each product. > > This is our fourth Framework Laptop 13 iteration with Intel processors, and we continue to optimize performance further each time. With Intel Core Ultra Series 1, Intel delivered major improvements in efficiency and battery life, especially on use cases like video playback. With a new graphics architecture, up to 6 Performance cores and 8 Efficient cores, and support for up to a massive 96 GB of DDR5 memory, the new generation drives productivity performance and a huge leap in gaming capability. In integrating this processor, we’ve redesigned our thermal system and tuned fan control algorithms to keep the system cooler while reducing noise. > [image] > The new [2.8k display](https://frame.work/products/display-kit?v=FRANJF0001) option with 2880x1920 resolution at 256 PPI makes pixels invisible from a normal viewing distance, resulting in incredibly sharp text and graphics. Even better, that resolution allows for a streamlined experience in Linux through 2:1 display scaling. The 120 Hz refresh rate with variable refresh rate support, 500 nit brightness, 1500:1 contrast, and anti-glare matte surface make this an all-around excellent panel across a range of use cases. There is one oddity with this otherwise ideal display though, which is that the corners are rounded (the top corners by 3mm and bottom corners by 1mm). This is because we repurposed and customized a panel that was originally designed for another company. We’ll share more on how and why we did this in an upcoming technical deep dive blog post. The 2.8k display is a configuration option on DIY Edition, and you can also pick it up in the Marketplace to upgrade any existing Framework Laptop 13. > > > Like the new display, we developed the [new webcam](https://frame.work/products/webcam-module?v=FRANJB0001) with a focus on improving real world usage. Instead of running the new Omnivision 9.2MP image sensor at its native resolution, we use a mode that groups each set of four subpixels together into large, high-sensitivity pixels, much like modern smartphone cameras do. This means we get amazing 1080p performance, especially in low-light conditions. We’ve also moved to lower-noise microphones for better audio clarity. > > For those of you who prefer AMD processors, we’re introducing new configurations of [Framework Laptop 13 DIY Edition with AMD Ryzen 7040 Series](https://frame.work/products/laptop-diy-13-gen-amd/configuration/new) processors that use the new 2.8k display and webcam along with our high-capacity 61Wh battery. We’ve also lowered the prices of our existing Ryzen 7040 Series configurations and our remaining inventory of 13th Gen Intel Core systems to make Framework Laptop 13 more affordable, with prices now starting at $949 USD for pre-built systems and $799 USD for DIY Edition. > [image] > We’re introducing new customization options alongside all of the system improvements. The [SD Expansion Card](https://frame.work/products/sd-expansion-card) that we’ve been sharing regular updates on is now available for pre-order, as are four [new colors of USB-C Expansion Cards](https://frame.work/products/usb-c-expansion-card?v=FRACCQ0003). We have one last bit of good news for Linux users too: you can now configure an English International keyboard with a “super” key instead of the logo from an OS you aren’t using. > > The single biggest surprise we’ve had since starting Framework is how quickly IT Managers came to us requesting longer-lasting, repairable computers for the businesses they support. There are now thousands of businesses switching fully to Framework Laptops. With this generation, we’re expanding our Framework for Business program further, with a set of Framework Laptop 13 configurations with a three year extended limited warranty and Windows 11 Pro with Autopilot support enabled out of the box. Interested businesses and professionals can order directly through our site or [reach out to our Framework for Business team](https://frame.work/framework-for-business#contact-us) to get set up. > > Framework Laptop 13 with Intel Core Ultra Series 1, the new Mainboards, the 2.8k display, the new AMD Ryzen 7040 DIY Edition options, and the business-focused configurations are all pre-orderable today. As always, you can pick up any of the new modules in the [Framework Marketplace](https://frame.work/marketplace) to upgrade and extend the life of the Framework Laptop you already own. There are a number of competing visions for what the future of computing should be. Ours is one that is grounded in the belief that when we make a computer, it isn’t ours. It’s yours. We can’t wait to build this future with you.
While not strictly ISO 8601, it's closely related. RFC 3339 was/is basically a subset of ISO 8601, allowing only what's strictly "needed" or really universal: e.g. 2024-05-27, 2024-03-13 12:34:56Z, etc., nothing like 2018-W06-1 or 2018-036. Now what's really interesting is how additional data for timestamps was added. For example, specifying the human-readable timezone name, instead of just the UTC offset: 2022-07-08T00:14:07Z[Europe/Paris].
https://www.ifixit.com/News/95078/lpcamm2-memory-is-finally-here
title. it cleared up a few things for me, including my doubts. I'll still wait a bit before acting on it, but I'm pretty much an entirely cracked egg now (idk the terms really well lol)