• Addressed a startup crash on Windows that could occur after updating Firefox, when some of the application's internal files could not be loaded. Firefox should now start in these cases, although parts of the interface may not display correctly until a further update completes (Bug 2056926).
  

• Fixed audio playing silently on some music and audio streaming sites after pausing and resuming playback (Bug 2053586).
  

• Fixed the New Tab page background flashing a few seconds after the page loaded when a custom wallpaper was in use (Bug 2056650).
  

• Fixed a crash that could occur when a page loaded a frame using a javascript: address (Bug 2054485).
  

• Fixed a crash that could occur while typing text in an editable area of a page (Bug 2053867).
  

• Fixed a search engine you had already installed yourself being labeled as "New" when Firefox later started offering the same engine (Bug 2053710).
  

• Improved pointer lock, used by games and other immersive web content, so that the mouse pointer is less likely to escape the Firefox window (Bug 1255338, Bug 2040628).
  

• Fixed an issue in the Inspector's Rules view where pseudo-elements could only be expanded once per selected element (Bug 2054525).
  

• Fixed View Page Source failing to load blob: documents (Bug 2054428).
  

• Fixed View Page Source timing out on documents that inherit their origin, such as frames using the srcdoc attribute (Bug 2054487).
  

I live in spain so the main ISP is well provided with IPv4 blocks and have zero incentive to deploy IPv6 outside of mobile networks. So the IPv6 deployment here is like 3% and I don’t have access to it 🫠

arch linux btw

I’m turning 30 in July. Been using KDE for only half of my life. 👴

They have been running for 2500 hours, last week ran a long SMART test on both and came out ok. Still one is significantly faster than the other.

The faster one has 19 heads while the slower one has 20 according to the FARM logs

Yes, it’s called

export HISTSIZE=10000000

How? If you got hit by this you are looking at restoring the system from a safe previous version.

And the compromised versions get pulled, not superseeded by a new release, so once you rebuild you would go back to a safe version…

As long as the bot is not allowed to automatically merge minor version bumps in libraries…

You can mitigate similar attacks by editing your .npmrc

min-release-age=7 # days
ignore-scripts=true

That part of the speech is perfectly standalone and applies to many regimes outside the US

gotta love some varkole

Everytime somebody posts something complacent like this telling us not to worry I remember a piece of speech by Arnim Zola in the Winter Soldier movie.

"Hydra was founded with on belief that humanity could not be trusted with it’s own freedom.

What we did not realize is that if you try to take that freedom, they resist.

The war taught us much, humanity needed to surrender it’s freedom willingly.

[…]

For 70 years, Hydra have been secretly feeding crisis, reaping war. And when history did not cooperate, history was changed.

Hydra created a world so chaotic that humanity is finally ready to sacrifice it’s freedom, to gain it’s security"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E486XjhYHh8

Doesnt have a dashboard per-se for centralized administration. It has a web ui to manually create create/upload collections. I personally use it a very simplistic way and just reupload an updated .vcf file with all my contacts from time to time.

About user management, I dont know how you installed radicale but they have this docs https://radicale.org/v3.html#authentication

What I’m looking forward is geetting the HDD cheap

They just need to push for thin clients that rely on cloud computing as the prices for consumer hardware make it not affordable to own your stronger hardware.

This comment is so true 🚀🚀🚀

mb i was too busy running arch to watch it btw

But they are not running debian sid

Glad I bought drives in december. As long as they dont break, should hold me easily into 2030