

Always has been. Beep boop
/u/clay_pigeon on Reddit


Always has been. Beep boop
Listen, we’ve all been there.


I appreciate the reply. I’ll read more about it.


What I don’t like about passkey implementations I have used on my phone is that is completely opaque who is generating the key and where it is stored. I have the Android and chrome password managers disabled, but I think Google is trying to store my passkeys, which I do not want. Bitwarden can create and store them, but I have the feeling Android is hijacking the enrollment.
I’m also not clear on the benefit to me, since I already use a password manager with extremely long random passwords unique to each login.

There was a black American man named Charles Frederick Page who has some claim to having invented and flown a heavier than air craft before the Wright brothers.
My customary podcast link: 99% Invisible episode 674 If mosquito hawks can fly


Any video of the sound? Is it a regular whistle or a mesoamerican death whistle?
This stuff moves so quickly; even more than it did back when my knees didn’t make noise.


That’s very cool, thank you for sharing.
Tung Tung Tung Sahur is an “Italian brainrot” character that the gen Alpha kids were obsessed with last year.


Of course, I see it now.


I presume that’s a famous person? I don’t recognize them.


Taskmaster mention! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=joXFkklm5w8&t=4


I’ve heard it called Flanderization.


And he looks like he is powered up chemically!


I really enjoy Hal Clement’s Mission of Gravity (1954) and the sequel Star Light (1971). The worldbuilding is really good, and it gives new a similar feeling of wonder as Clarke’s Rendezvous With Rama (1973) and Larry Niven’s Ringworld (1970).
Oh of course it is! Thank you, friend.
Lemmy.experimental features = false;
Is that Christopher Reeves?
Yep. Its a third pedal all the way on the left, not adjacent to the others. It pushes in to set and pushes again to release. It’s a parking brake, not an emergency brake.
I’m sure you’re right, but none of the dialog messages give any hint of it. I know where my passwords are stored, in contrast.