It's pretty awful on a M1 Pro too, at least until the page has fully loaded. I'm assuming all of the inline styles are forcing a few seconds of re-layouts and that kills the initial performance.
Good. Let them make a fool of themselves in court. Tesla wont be happy till every country treats it's employees like disposable garbage, just like in the US.
Ask that to an Amazon warehouse or a 3rd world factory worker.
Quit and do what? Starve? Become homeless? Destroy the little of what is left of your family's stability? Lose access to treatment of your health condition(s)? Die?
Perhaps if there was some way to survive in this world without relying on a greater force to put a roof over your head and bread on your table, then anyone could quit without being compelled to stay with the lesser suffering.
Only if you shutdown. Otherwise tpm is still in memory and everything is unlocked.
Going off how many people compliance have to chase to restart for updates, a lot of people think sleep is fine
Your average thief has no idea how to get into a system which asleep but screen-locked. FDE means your machine gets wiped and resold, or sold for parts...but your data on the system remains private.
HL² on pop-os was ok (tried it last week), a bit glitchy though. Portal completely froze and had to be killed. Probably better with Nvidia; I was using intel graphics. Interesting to try it though
Thatcher was a disease we've never recovered from. Shit, just look at water privatisation... Going sooo well. Or the utilities that have left us privatising profits and socialising losses
Based on Serbia but operating the servers in Frankfurt.
With the cavalier attitude to scraping and linking people's identifiable data without any sort of opt-in I had assumed it would be a US company.
Saw fiddler and was wondering how telerik had repurposed the tool for ai https://www.telerik.com/fiddler
Do US startups just skip the stage during naming where you check for preexisting products with the same name
I searched in the US trademark database and it appears that Mozilla's Fiddler is not registered as a trademark. Furthermore, I discovered that there is a distillery in Georgia that holds the same trademark as well as Telerik. Could be that because the word in not that unique, companies can use it more freely? I am not that knowledgeable about trademarks though.
> Could be that because the word in not that unique, companies can use it more freely?
It's almost the opposite. For example, Apple is a very non-unique word, and I would not recommend naming a tech company that even if your name was Apple Apple (see Microsoft v. MikeRoweSoft). The trademark can give their brand exclusivity for that simple word in one type of product. The distillery wouldn't conflict, but Tererik may.
