Trai nghiem tu do cho khach du lich voi Smart Locker tai homestay va resort
Hiện nay, do sự phát triển của công nghệ và xã hội mà nhiều resort và homestay đang dần triển khai theo phong cách “tự phục vụ”, nơi du khách được tự do sử dụng các tiện ích mà không cần chờ nhân viên. Một trong những tiện ích ngày càng phổ biến là tủ locker thông minh đặt tại khu lễ tân, khu gym, hồ bơi hoặc phòng giữ hành lý. Du khách đến sớm trước giờ check-in có thể gửi hành lý vào locker, sau đó thoải mái đi dạo, tắm biển hoặc dùng dịch vụ. Không ai phải trông đồ, không lo thất lạc. Mã mở tủ được cung cấp tự động qua SMS hoặc QR, phù hợp cả với du khách nước ngoài.
Không dừng lại ở đó, một số resort còn dùng locker thông minh để phân phối khăn tắm, thiết bị thể thao nhỏ, áo phao hoặc bộ snorkel. Du khách quét thẻ phòng để mở tủ, hệ thống sẽ ghi nhận ai đang dùng gì. Điều này giảm tình trạng thất thoát thiết bị - vốn là vấn đề lớn tại các khu nghỉ dưỡng đông khách.
Có thể thấy, với phong cách vận hành hiện đại, tủ locker thông minh cũng giúp resort tạo ấn tượng chuyên nghiệp hơn. Trong giai đoạn cao điểm, công nghệ tự động giúp giảm áp lực cho nhân viên lễ tân, đặc biệt với những homestay ít nhân lực. Đảm bảo bảo quản đồ đạc tối ưu, chất lượng và mang tính hiện đại tuyệt đối.
Tủ Gửi Đồ Thông Minh - Smart Locker | SimpleTech
SimpleTech chuyên cung cấp các mẫu tủ gửi đồ thông minh Smart Locker hiện đại, vận hành tự động, bảo mật cao, đây chính là giải pháp lưu trữ, giao nhận hàng tiện ích cho chung cư, văn phòng và doanh nghiệp thời đại số.SimpleTech
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Giu khong gian an toan bao mat voi Smart Locker tai cac nha sach hien dai
Có thể thấy các nhà sách lớn như Hải Nam, Nguyến Văn Cừ vào cuối tuần luôn có lượng khách ra vào rất đông, do phụ huynh dẫn con đi mua đồ học tập, người trẻ tìm sách mới, hoặc khách tham quan chỉ ghé thử, trải nghiệm đọc sách. Khi lượng khách đông cũng đồng nghĩa với việc số lượng đồ mang theo cũng rất nhiều, điển hình như balo, túi xách, áo khoác, mũ bảo hiểm… Điều này khiến khu vực giữ đồ trở thành “điểm nóng” dễ xảy ra nhầm lẫn và quá tải.
Do đó, việc chuyển sang sử dụng tủ locker thông minh đang giúp nhiều nhà sách vận hành mượt mà hơn. Khách đến chỉ cần chạm vào màn hình, nhận mã QR hoặc mã PIN tự động. Mọi thao tác diễn ra trong vài giây mà không cần nhân viên hỗ trợ. Đặc biệt trong những buổi đông khách, công nghệ này giúp giảm tắc nghẽn rõ rệt. Điểm hay còn nằm ở chỗ là hệ thống quản lý tập trung. Nhân viên có thể kiểm tra trạng thái từng ô tủ theo thời gian thực, biết tủ nào đang dùng, tủ nào chưa đóng đúng cách. Những tình huống rắc rối như mất thẻ, quên đồ hay mở nhầm tủ gần như biến mất.
Đối với các nhà sách lớn hơn có khu vui chơi hoặc khu trải nghiệm STEM, tủ locker thông minh còn được sử dụng như nơi lưu trữ thiết bị. Trẻ nhỏ có thể mượn bộ dụng cụ, mô hình hoặc đồ chơi thử, sau đó trả lại đúng tủ theo hướng dẫn. Không gian trở nên ngăn nắp hơn, nhân viên giảm gánh nặng, khách hàng cảm thấy an tâm và thoải mái. Do đó Smart Locker chính xác là lựa chọn đáng đầu tư cho việc bảo mật an toàn, hiện đại, tối ưu dành cho bạn.
Tủ Gửi Đồ Thông Minh - Smart Locker | SimpleTech
SimpleTech chuyên cung cấp các mẫu tủ gửi đồ thông minh Smart Locker hiện đại, vận hành tự động, bảo mật cao, đây chính là giải pháp lưu trữ, giao nhận hàng tiện ích cho chung cư, văn phòng và doanh nghiệp thời đại số.SimpleTech
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Giai phap giup giam nham do va mat khoa tai ki tuc xa voi Smart Locker
Nếu kể đến một môi trường đông đúc, luân chuyển liên tục thì không đâu khác chính là kí túc xá sinh viên. Sinh viên đến và đi theo kỳ, đồ đạc cũng thay đổi theo từng năm. Bởi lẽ đó mà tủ khóa truyền thống vốn gây ra nhiều chuyện dở khóc dở cười: mất chìa, hỏng khóa, khóa kẹt, bị ai đó mở nhầm… khiến ban quản lý đau đầu. Khi đưa giải pháp tủ locker thông minh vào ký túc xá, vấn đề gần như được giải quyết tận gốc. Mỗi sinh viên đăng ký phòng sẽ được cấp mã cá nhân hoặc thẻ mở tủ. Không còn chìa cơ, không còn nguy cơ bị sao chép chìa trái phép. Sinh viên chỉ cần nhớ mã hoặc lưu trên điện thoại.
Điều đáng để nói và hay nhất ở đây là hệ thống có thể reset mã bất cứ lúc nào. Khi sinh viên chuyển phòng hoặc trả phòng, ban quản lý chỉ việc thu hồi quyền truy cập và cấp lại cho người mới. Mọi thứ diễn ra trong vài giây — một sự thay đổi lớn so với cách vận hành cũ vốn tốn nhiều thời gian. Tủ Locker thông minh còn giúp ký túc xá nâng cao mức độ an toàn. Các trường hợp nghi ngờ mất đồ đều có dữ liệu hệ thống để kiểm tra. Nhiều ký túc xá hiện đại còn sử dụng tủ locker làm nơi nhận hàng cho sinh viên shipper gửi hàng vào tủ, sinh viên nhận bằng mã OTP. Tiện lợi và phù hợp với nhịp sống bận rộn. Thể hiện tính ứng dụng hiện đại cao, an toàn, bảo mật, uy tín.
Tủ Gửi Đồ Thông Minh - Smart Locker | SimpleTech
SimpleTech chuyên cung cấp các mẫu tủ gửi đồ thông minh Smart Locker hiện đại, vận hành tự động, bảo mật cao, đây chính là giải pháp lưu trữ, giao nhận hàng tiện ích cho chung cư, văn phòng và doanh nghiệp thời đại số.SimpleTech
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Han che that thoat nho tu locker thong minh tai sieu thi
Chắc chắn bạn đã từng đi siêu thị ít nhất một lần vào giờ cao điểm, và dĩ nhiên khi đi vào khung giờ đó thì không lạ gì với việc phải thấy cảnh khách xếp hàng gửi túi xách ở quầy giữ đồ một hàng dài. Vào thời gian cao điểm đông đúc người có nhu cầu gửi đồ như thế, nhân viên phải ghi số, phát thẻ, rồi lại quay lại kiểm tra khi khách lấy đồ. Mỗi ngày hàng trăm lượt như vậy khiến quầy giữ đồ trở thành một trong những điểm dễ gây tắc nghẽn nhất. Và đó cũng là nơi dễ xảy ra nhầm lẫn hoặc thất thoát.
Bởi lẽ đó, nhiều hệ thống bán lẻ lớn bắt đầu chuyển sang tủ locker thông minh như một giải pháp giảm tải cực hiệu quả. Không còn cảnh nhân viên ghi chép thủ công, không còn rủi ro mất thẻ giấy. Khách chỉ cần thao tác vài giây trên màn hình, hệ thống sẽ tự động phân bổ ô tủ và cấp mã mở duy nhất. Khi quay lại nhận đồ, khách chỉ cần nhập lại mã hoặc quét mã QR, tủ mở chính xác không nhầm lẫn, không chờ đợi.
Một điểm rất đáng chú ý là tủ locker thông minh còn giúp ban quản lý siêu thị theo dõi thống kê lượt gửi đồ theo ngày/giờ để điều chỉnh nhân sự. Với những siêu thị đặt gần khu dân cư, việc tối ưu giờ cao điểm rất quan trọng để giảm áp lực cho quầy dịch vụ khách hàng. Ngoài ra, camera được tích hợp trong tủ giúp tăng tính bảo mật. Những trường hợp tranh chấp hoặc nghi ngờ thất thoát được kiểm tra nhanh hơn nhiều so với tủ truyền thống. Nhờ tự động hóa, các siêu thị tiết kiệm đáng kể chi phí nhân lực mà vẫn nâng cao trải nghiệm của khách.
Bởi chính những lý do trên mà ngày càng nhiều chuỗi bán lẻ tại Việt Nam xem locker thông minh như một phần bắt buộc trong tiêu chuẩn dịch vụ. Nhằm hướng đến việc ứng dụng công nghệ hiện đại và góp phần nâng cao trải nghiệm khách hàng một cách hiệu quả.
Tủ Gửi Đồ Thông Minh - Smart Locker | SimpleTech
SimpleTech chuyên cung cấp các mẫu tủ gửi đồ thông minh Smart Locker hiện đại, vận hành tự động, bảo mật cao, đây chính là giải pháp lưu trữ, giao nhận hàng tiện ích cho chung cư, văn phòng và doanh nghiệp thời đại số.SimpleTech
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Smart Locker tai cac co so giao duc hien dai
Tại các cơ sở giáo dục, các trường học quốc tế hiện đại, việc ứng dụng tủ cá nhân đã trở thành một phần quan trọng trong đời sống học sinh để lưu trữ đồ đạc cá nhân một cách hiệu quả. Tuy nhiên, mô hình tủ cơ truyền thống thường gặp đủ kiểu rắc rối điển hình như là học sinh dễ làm rơi chìa khóa hoặc là tủ dễ bị gỉ sét do trời nồm, ngoài ra còn có các tình trạng học sinh trêu chọc nhau bằng cách đổi chìa. Những điều nhỏ này nhưng khiến giáo viên mất khá nhiều thời gian để xử lý. Đó là lý do tủ locker thông minh xuất hiện trong các trường học như một bước tiến tự nhiên. Thay vì dùng chìa, mỗi học sinh sẽ được cấp mã PIN cá nhân hoặc thẻ từ tích hợp trong thẻ học sinh. Chỉ duy nhất các bạn đó mới mở được tủ của mình. Giáo viên có quyền quản lý theo lớp hoặc theo khối để theo dõi tình trạng sử dụng hoặc hỗ trợ trong trường hợp khẩn cấp.
Các trường quốc tế từ khi ứng dụng smart locker đã đánh giá cao khả năng “tùy chỉnh bố cục” của locker thông minh. Một tủ cao có thể chia thành 12–24 ô tùy nhu cầu. Điều này giúp những lớp đông học sinh vẫn đủ tủ riêng mà không cần chiếm quá nhiều diện tích. Ngoài ra, điều đặc biệt là các tủ thông minh còn có thể tích hợp thông báo tự động cho học sinh nếu tủ chưa đóng đúng cách hoặc quên đồ bên trong. Với học sinh tiểu học và cấp 2 - điều này thực sự hữu ích vì thói quen sắp xếp đồ cá nhân chưa ổn định.
Hệ thống còn giúp hỗ trợ ghi lại thời điểm mở tủ, người mở tủ và tình trạng tủ điều mà tủ cơ trước đây gần như không thể kiểm soát, góp phần giúp đỡ không ích cho công tác quản lý. Một môi trường học đường văn minh, an toàn và chủ động hơn được hình thành từ những chi tiết nhỏ như vậy.
Tủ Gửi Đồ Thông Minh - Smart Locker | SimpleTech
SimpleTech chuyên cung cấp các mẫu tủ gửi đồ thông minh Smart Locker hiện đại, vận hành tự động, bảo mật cao, đây chính là giải pháp lưu trữ, giao nhận hàng tiện ích cho chung cư, văn phòng và doanh nghiệp thời đại số.SimpleTech
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RAM prices soar, but popular Windows 11 apps are using more RAM due to Electron, Web components
- Windows Latest discovered Discord and other Chromium and Electron-based applications with high RAM usage
- RAM usage spikes from 1GB to 4GB on Discord both in and out of voice chat
RAM prices soar, but popular Windows 11 apps are using more RAM due to Electron, Web components
Windows 11 apps like Discord, WhatsApp, and Teams now use 1 to 4GB of RAM because they are web apps and the rising RAM prices make it worse.Abhijith M B (Windows Latest)
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Wyden Says Trump's $12 Billion Farmer Bailout Exposes Folly of 'Destructive Tariff Spree'
cross-posted from: news.abolish.capital/post/1238…
Democratic US Sen. Ron Wyden was among those who emphasized Monday that President Donald Trump's erratic tariff policies have helped create the very conditions the White House is now citing to justify its new $12 billion relief plan for American farmers.
“Instead of proposing government handouts, Donald Trump should end his destructive tariff spree so American farmers can compete and win on a level playing field," said Wyden (D-Ore.), the top Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee. "Donald Trump’s trade war is taxing families, killing markets for our farm goods, and driving farmers into bankruptcy."
"Trump’s plan to bail out farmers won’t even get agriculture communities back to even," the senator added. "They’re still paying more for fertilizer, equipment, and seeds, while grown-in-the-USA farm goods are facing more obstacles than ever in foreign markets. Don’t forget that all of this trade destruction and taxing was to raise money for Trump’s massive handouts to billionaires and the ultra-wealthy.”
Trump formally unveiled the relief plan Monday afternoon at a White House roundtable with top officials, lawmakers, and farmers of corn, soybeans, and other crops. Reuters reported that up to $11 billion of the funds are "meant for a newly designed Farmer Bridge Assistance program for row crop farmers hurt by trade disputes and higher costs." The other $1 billion is earmarked for commodities not covered by the program.
"Quite an admission that his policies have hurt Americans," economist Justin Wolfers wrote in response to the plan.
Farm Action, a farmer-led agricultural watchdog group, welcomed the relief package but said it's not enough to end suffering caused by "tariffs, soaring input costs, and years of volatile markets."
"The current problems facing our agriculture system have been decades in the making due to failed policy that prioritizes commodity crops for export, which only benefits global grain traders and meatpackers," said Joe Maxwell, Farm Action’s co-founder and chief strategy officer. "Without addressing the root causes of this issue, farmers will be left to continue relying on government assistance into the future. That is why Congress must take action and fix our failed subsidy system in the next farm bill."
Rebecca Wolf, senior food policy analyst at Food & Water Watch, said that "bailouts are a denigrating Band-Aid to farmers whom decades of misguided domestic policy have left vulnerable to trade wars."
"Trump’s tariff tantrum and belittling bailouts will deepen agricultural sector consolidation, funneling money to a powerful few corporations, while running farmers further into the ground," said Wolf. "If Trump is serious about helping farmers, lowering sector consolidation and dropping food prices, he needs to look in the mirror. Chaotic tariff tantrums are no way to run farm policy. US farmers need fair prices, regional food markets, and policies that reward sustainable, humane production models—not trade wars.”
The $12 billion relief program comes after months of Trump tariffs and retaliatory actions by key nations—particularly China—that have amplified challenges facing US farmers, a key political constituency for the president.
Farmers and organizations representing them have been vocal in their criticism of Trump's tariffs and his proposed policy responses to the problems that the duties have intensified. As the Washington Post summarized:
Earlier this spring, Trump’s tariffs on China prompted the country to halt purchases of US soybeans. Then, the president offered a $20 billion bailout to Argentina, whose soybean crop sales to China have replaced those from US farmers. Later, Trump announced that the United States would buy beef from Argentina to bring down prices for US consumers, opening a new rift between Trump and cattle ranchers.The new assistance package is particularly aimed at helping soybean farmers, who have seen a precipitous drop in sales this year, leaving them with extra supply, as the price of soybeans fell.
In October, Illinois soybean producer John Bartman said in a message to the Trump administration that "we don't want a bailout, we want a market."
"Bailouts don't work. Bailouts are band-aids," Bartman added. "What Trump is doing is destroying our markets, and when those markets disappear, we're not gonna get them back."
Ryan Mulholland and Mark Haggerty of the Center for American Progress echoed that sentiment in an analysis last month, noting that "writing a check to farmers helps in the short term, but even in the most optimistic scenario, input costs are likely to remain high, demand volatile, the climate ever-changing, and corporate consolidation and investor ownership of land firmly entrenched."
"Planning for next year’s planting season will be extremely difficult, but without a comprehensive plan to make farming a more sustainable, more prosperous enterprise, planning in subsequent years likely will not be any easier," they added. "President Trump’s 'solution' is to simply pay off farmers. Farmers want trade, not aid. And they want government policy that supports farmers and the communities where they live over the long term."
From Common Dreams via This RSS Feed.
'A Man-Made Crisis Caused by Trump': US Soy Farmers Reeling Amid MAGA Trade War
"The frustration is overwhelming," said the president of the American Soybean Association.brad-reed (Common Dreams)
Why Trump's Tariff Dividends Aren't Rebates
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He's from the game Team Fortress 2. He doesn't represent anything in particular, he's just a funny beloved character 😀
You can search for "meet the heavy" on YouTube to see the official character concept video.
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AI Surveillance Startup Caught Using Sweatshop Workers to Monitor US Residents
Just when I thought I couldn't have a lower opinion of flock.
What does it take to become the most successful AI surveillance company in 2025? If you’re anything like Flock, the startup selling automatic license plate readers and facial recognition tech to cops, you don’t really need much AI at all — just an army of sweatshop workers in the global south.
Bombshell new reporting from 404 Media found that Flock, which has its cameras in thousands of US communities, has been outsourcing its AI to gig workers located in the Philippines.
After accessing a cache of exposed data, 404 found documents related to annotating Flock footage, a process sometimes called “AI training.” Workers were tasked with jobs include categorizing vehicles by color, make, and model, transcribing license plates, and labeling various audio clips from car wrecks.
In US towns and cities, Flock cameras maintained by local businesses and municipal agencies form centralized surveillance networks for local police. They constantly scan for car license plates, as well as pedestrians, who are categorized based on their clothing, and possibly by factors like gender and race.
AI Surveillance Startup Caught Using Sweatshop Workers to Monitor US Residents
The powerful surveillance startup Flock was caught using workers in the Philippines to collate data on US residents.Joe Wilkins (Futurism)
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Rachel Maddow and Nicolle Wallace talk about the parallels between ICE and mass Japanese internment
- YouTube
Profitez des vidéos et de la musique que vous aimez, mettez en ligne des contenus originaux, et partagez-les avec vos amis, vos proches et le monde entier.www.youtube.com
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What folders do you make in addition to the default ones ?
I realized I always make a source folder under home and then subfolders named after programming languages to organize projects but then I realized I somehow had my own convention for how to store my source code and I have no idea where I got it from
Then I thought. what about other Linux users ?
What sorts of conventions do you have that pertains to folder structure in Linux ?
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~/Scripts for any bash or python scripts
~/Gits for any repos I clone
~/Projects for any projects im working on (not organized by programming language, but I do have some dirs called zig, go, etc., for when im learning a new language and want to make some projects for learning purposes)
Most other files go into ~/Documents if they don’t have a home already, or don’t fit into the above directories
I make an \~/all/ directory as a catchall for things that don't fit elsewhere, since \~ is used by so many automatic softwares and config files, I like having a place that only I'll write to.
I also make \~/bin for general use and \~/all/GitHub/ for software I install from GitHub.
Goodbye RMA, hello Planning Bill and Natural Environment Bill
It's a short article.
::: spoiler AI Summary (for the lazy)
Govt has finally revealed its replacement for the Resource Management Act (RMA). Instead of one giant law, we’re getting two new ones: a Planning Bill (452 pages – focuses on enabling development and land use) and a Natural Environment Bill (292 pages – focuses on managing environmental impacts and protections). Both are expected to pass by mid-2026, with transitional changes kicking in immediately.
Key points:
- Transition period: Existing RMA consents get a 2-year extension, with a goal of clearing everything by 2031. New applications use a transitional RMA process that starts to mirror the new system.
- Fewer consents: Officials estimate around half of current consents/permits won’t be needed under the new framework. Govt claims a $3.1b GDP boost per year and $13.2b in compliance savings over 30 years.
- New ePlan system: A centralised digital planning/consenting/compliance platform. Regional Policy Statements are scrapped.
- Plans merged: 100+ council plans will be merged into 17 regional plans, with 30-year spatial plans for infrastructure corridors.
- Property rights & relief: Councils will have to provide relief (possibly financial) when heritage/nature protections or other rules significantly restrict what owners can do with their land.
- More national direction: More nationally-set policy and standards, less local variation, supposedly faster plan changes (aiming to cut plan change time from ~7 years to ~2).
- Less micromanagement: Trivial rules like which way your door opens, where it’s located, or where you mount your TV are explicitly out – framed as decisions for homeowners, not councils.
- New Planning Tribunal: A specialist body to act as a “clearing house” for disputes and appeals, aiming for faster resolution.
- Environment enforcement: Centralised enforcement of environmental protections rather than leaving it fragmented.
- Treaty position: Govt says existing Treaty of Waitangi provisions from the RMA are carried over into the new laws.
Chris Bishop is pitching this as a “once-in-a-generation” reset that will unblock housing and infrastructure while still protecting the environment. Critics are likely to see it as a big tilt toward development and private property rights, with a lot riding on how those 744 pages get applied in practice.
:::
Bionic Bay is a fantastic platformer/puzzler
Bionic Bay | Available Now for PC and PS5
A scientist uses a unique teleportation instrument to escape an ancient biomechanical world filled with imaginative technology, deadly traps, and hidden secrets.Bionic Bay
‘Yellow line’ that divides Gaza under Trump plan is ‘new border’ for Israel, says military chief
‘Yellow line’ that divides Gaza under Trump plan is ‘new border’ for Israel, says military chief
Eyal Zamir said Israel would hold on to current positions, giving it control of more than half of the territoryEmma Graham-Harrison (The Guardian)
like this
Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/40050986
Israel kills seven Palestinians in attacks on Saturday. A humanitarian aid coordinator tells Drop Site the ceasefire masks a “catastrophic reality” on the ground in Gaza. Israeli police raid UNRWA compound in Jerusalem. In Doha, Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa responds to questions about his militant past; diplomats discuss the International Stabilization Force and reproach Israel for its ceasefire violations; Saudi Arabia is the lone voice in support of disarmament. A secret meeting between Qatar, Israel, and the U.S. The White House wants more economic and diplomatic meetings between Israel and its neighbors. The FBI is making a list of “extremists.” Rep. Adelita Grijalva pepper-sprayed by ICE. Mass rapes and spiking malnutrition reported in Sudan. LIBRE alleges fraud in Honduras and calls for new elections. A major rally in support of Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum draws 600,000 people. Fighting between Thailand and Cambodia renewed. Coup in Benin foiled. U.S. Senate to vote to extend Obamacare subsidies. A vote for the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act is expected in the House this week.
Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
Israel kills seven Palestinians in attacks on Saturday. A humanitarian aid coordinator tells Drop Site the ceasefire masks a “catastrophic reality” on the ground in Gaza. Israeli police raid UNRWA compound in Jerusalem. In Doha, Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa responds to questions about his militant past; diplomats discuss the International Stabilization Force and reproach Israel for its ceasefire violations; Saudi Arabia is the lone voice in support of disarmament. A secret meeting between Qatar, Israel, and the U.S. The White House wants more economic and diplomatic meetings between Israel and its neighbors. The FBI is making a list of “extremists.” Rep. Adelita Grijalva pepper-sprayed by ICE. Mass rapes and spiking malnutrition reported in Sudan. LIBRE alleges fraud in Honduras and calls for new elections. A major rally in support of Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum draws 600,000 people. Fighting between Thailand and Cambodia renewed. Coup in Benin foiled. U.S. Senate to vote to extend Obamacare subsidies. A vote for the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act is expected in the House this week.Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
Drop Site Daily: December 8, 2025Drop Site News
Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/40050986
Israel kills seven Palestinians in attacks on Saturday. A humanitarian aid coordinator tells Drop Site the ceasefire masks a “catastrophic reality” on the ground in Gaza. Israeli police raid UNRWA compound in Jerusalem. In Doha, Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa responds to questions about his militant past; diplomats discuss the International Stabilization Force and reproach Israel for its ceasefire violations; Saudi Arabia is the lone voice in support of disarmament. A secret meeting between Qatar, Israel, and the U.S. The White House wants more economic and diplomatic meetings between Israel and its neighbors. The FBI is making a list of “extremists.” Rep. Adelita Grijalva pepper-sprayed by ICE. Mass rapes and spiking malnutrition reported in Sudan. LIBRE alleges fraud in Honduras and calls for new elections. A major rally in support of Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum draws 600,000 people. Fighting between Thailand and Cambodia renewed. Coup in Benin foiled. U.S. Senate to vote to extend Obamacare subsidies. A vote for the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act is expected in the House this week.
Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
Israel kills seven Palestinians in attacks on Saturday. A humanitarian aid coordinator tells Drop Site the ceasefire masks a “catastrophic reality” on the ground in Gaza. Israeli police raid UNRWA compound in Jerusalem. In Doha, Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa responds to questions about his militant past; diplomats discuss the International Stabilization Force and reproach Israel for its ceasefire violations; Saudi Arabia is the lone voice in support of disarmament. A secret meeting between Qatar, Israel, and the U.S. The White House wants more economic and diplomatic meetings between Israel and its neighbors. The FBI is making a list of “extremists.” Rep. Adelita Grijalva pepper-sprayed by ICE. Mass rapes and spiking malnutrition reported in Sudan. LIBRE alleges fraud in Honduras and calls for new elections. A major rally in support of Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum draws 600,000 people. Fighting between Thailand and Cambodia renewed. Coup in Benin foiled. U.S. Senate to vote to extend Obamacare subsidies. A vote for the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act is expected in the House this week.Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
Drop Site Daily: December 8, 2025Drop Site News
Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/40050986
Israel kills seven Palestinians in attacks on Saturday. A humanitarian aid coordinator tells Drop Site the ceasefire masks a “catastrophic reality” on the ground in Gaza. Israeli police raid UNRWA compound in Jerusalem. In Doha, Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa responds to questions about his militant past; diplomats discuss the International Stabilization Force and reproach Israel for its ceasefire violations; Saudi Arabia is the lone voice in support of disarmament. A secret meeting between Qatar, Israel, and the U.S. The White House wants more economic and diplomatic meetings between Israel and its neighbors. The FBI is making a list of “extremists.” Rep. Adelita Grijalva pepper-sprayed by ICE. Mass rapes and spiking malnutrition reported in Sudan. LIBRE alleges fraud in Honduras and calls for new elections. A major rally in support of Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum draws 600,000 people. Fighting between Thailand and Cambodia renewed. Coup in Benin foiled. U.S. Senate to vote to extend Obamacare subsidies. A vote for the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act is expected in the House this week.
Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
Israel kills seven Palestinians in attacks on Saturday. A humanitarian aid coordinator tells Drop Site the ceasefire masks a “catastrophic reality” on the ground in Gaza. Israeli police raid UNRWA compound in Jerusalem. In Doha, Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa responds to questions about his militant past; diplomats discuss the International Stabilization Force and reproach Israel for its ceasefire violations; Saudi Arabia is the lone voice in support of disarmament. A secret meeting between Qatar, Israel, and the U.S. The White House wants more economic and diplomatic meetings between Israel and its neighbors. The FBI is making a list of “extremists.” Rep. Adelita Grijalva pepper-sprayed by ICE. Mass rapes and spiking malnutrition reported in Sudan. LIBRE alleges fraud in Honduras and calls for new elections. A major rally in support of Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum draws 600,000 people. Fighting between Thailand and Cambodia renewed. Coup in Benin foiled. U.S. Senate to vote to extend Obamacare subsidies. A vote for the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act is expected in the House this week.Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
Drop Site Daily: December 8, 2025Drop Site News
like this
Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
Israel raids UN compound in Jerusalem; FBI making a list of American “extremists”; Mass rapes by RSF in Sudan
Drop Site Daily: December 8, 2025Drop Site News
A Weakened Hamas Still Dominates Gaza, Building Day by Day
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/40050390
A cease-fire after two years of war with Israel has allowed Hamas to tighten its grip on power again. “It’s still standing,” one Israeli official said.from New York Times
Dec. 8, 2025
[Bias alert - NYT usually favors Israel]
Over two years of war, top Hamas commanders and thousands of fighters have been killed, and the group’s arsenal has been severely depleted. It now controls less than half of the territory in Gaza, with the rest occupied by Israel.Yet Hamas has managed to reassert its power in Gaza, according to Israeli security officials and an Arab intelligence official.
This swift regrouping presents a formidable obstacle to the Trump administration’s plan to reconstruct a Gaza free of Hamas. [yes!]
A Weakened Hamas Still Dominates Gaza, Building Day by Day
A cease-fire after two years of war with Israel has allowed Hamas to tighten its grip on power again. “It’s still standing,” one Israeli official said.from New York Times
Dec. 8, 2025
[Bias alert - NYT usually favors Israel]Over two years of war, top Hamas commanders and thousands of fighters have been killed, and the group’s arsenal has been severely depleted. It now controls less than half of the territory in Gaza, with the rest occupied by Israel.Yet Hamas has managed to reassert its power in Gaza, according to Israeli security officials and an Arab intelligence official.
This swift regrouping presents a formidable obstacle to the Trump administration’s plan to reconstruct a Gaza free of Hamas. [yes!]
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/08/world/middleeast/hamas-gaza.html
A Weakened Hamas Still Dominates Gaza, Building Day by Day
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/40050390
A cease-fire after two years of war with Israel has allowed Hamas to tighten its grip on power again. “It’s still standing,” one Israeli official said.from New York Times
Dec. 8, 2025
[Bias alert - NYT usually favors Israel]
Over two years of war, top Hamas commanders and thousands of fighters have been killed, and the group’s arsenal has been severely depleted. It now controls less than half of the territory in Gaza, with the rest occupied by Israel.Yet Hamas has managed to reassert its power in Gaza, according to Israeli security officials and an Arab intelligence official.
This swift regrouping presents a formidable obstacle to the Trump administration’s plan to reconstruct a Gaza free of Hamas. [yes!]
A Weakened Hamas Still Dominates Gaza, Building Day by Day
A cease-fire after two years of war with Israel has allowed Hamas to tighten its grip on power again. “It’s still standing,” one Israeli official said.from New York Times
Dec. 8, 2025
[Bias alert - NYT usually favors Israel]Over two years of war, top Hamas commanders and thousands of fighters have been killed, and the group’s arsenal has been severely depleted. It now controls less than half of the territory in Gaza, with the rest occupied by Israel.Yet Hamas has managed to reassert its power in Gaza, according to Israeli security officials and an Arab intelligence official.
This swift regrouping presents a formidable obstacle to the Trump administration’s plan to reconstruct a Gaza free of Hamas. [yes!]
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/08/world/middleeast/hamas-gaza.html
like this
A Weakened Hamas Still Dominates Gaza, Building Day by Day
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/40050390
A cease-fire after two years of war with Israel has allowed Hamas to tighten its grip on power again. “It’s still standing,” one Israeli official said.from New York Times
Dec. 8, 2025
[Bias alert - NYT usually favors Israel]
Over two years of war, top Hamas commanders and thousands of fighters have been killed, and the group’s arsenal has been severely depleted. It now controls less than half of the territory in Gaza, with the rest occupied by Israel.Yet Hamas has managed to reassert its power in Gaza, according to Israeli security officials and an Arab intelligence official.
This swift regrouping presents a formidable obstacle to the Trump administration’s plan to reconstruct a Gaza free of Hamas. [yes!]
A Weakened Hamas Still Dominates Gaza, Building Day by Day
A cease-fire after two years of war with Israel has allowed Hamas to tighten its grip on power again. “It’s still standing,” one Israeli official said.from New York Times
Dec. 8, 2025
[Bias alert - NYT usually favors Israel]Over two years of war, top Hamas commanders and thousands of fighters have been killed, and the group’s arsenal has been severely depleted. It now controls less than half of the territory in Gaza, with the rest occupied by Israel.Yet Hamas has managed to reassert its power in Gaza, according to Israeli security officials and an Arab intelligence official.
This swift regrouping presents a formidable obstacle to the Trump administration’s plan to reconstruct a Gaza free of Hamas. [yes!]
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/08/world/middleeast/hamas-gaza.html
don't like this
according to Israeli security officials
So it's complete bullshit to further the genocide of Palestinians.
A Weakened Hamas Still Dominates Gaza, Building Day by Day
A cease-fire after two years of war with Israel has allowed Hamas to tighten its grip on power again. “It’s still standing,” one Israeli official said.
from New York Times
Dec. 8, 2025
[Bias alert - NYT usually favors Israel]
Over two years of war, top Hamas commanders and thousands of fighters have been killed, and the group’s arsenal has been severely depleted. It now controls less than half of the territory in Gaza, with the rest occupied by Israel.Yet Hamas has managed to reassert its power in Gaza, according to Israeli security officials and an Arab intelligence official.
This swift regrouping presents a formidable obstacle to the Trump administration’s plan to reconstruct a Gaza free of Hamas. [yes!]
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/08/world/middleeast/hamas-gaza.html
The company whose ‘AI’ was actually 700 humans in India
This was just too hilarious not to post.
These guys are really on their resistance game, already stealing jobs from AI
The company whose ‘AI’ was actually 700 humans in India
Disaster as Microsoft-backed unicorn implodes.Information Age
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builder.ai has been tricking customers and investors for eight years – selling an advanced code-writing AI that, it turns out, is actually an Indian software farm employing 700 human developers
The company whose ‘AI’ was actually 700 humans in India
Disaster as Microsoft-backed unicorn implodes.Information Age
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It's not true, you can check this article debunking this claim written by Gergely Orosz (Pragmatic Engineer Blog) : blog.pragmaticengineer.com/bui…
The racism against Indians is so normalized, trying to discredit and dehumanize Indians, it's horrendous! Be objective and have some empathy...
Builder.ai did not “fake AI with 700 engineers”
The claim that the AI startup “faked AI” with hundreds of engineers went viral – and I also fell for it, initially. The reality is much more sobering: Builder.Gergely Orosz (The Pragmatic Engineer)
BrikoX doesn't like this.
How this Microsoft-backed billion-dollar London startup made 700 engineers sitting in India pose as AI tool
Tech News : Builder.ai, once valued at $1.5 billion and backed by tech giants, has filed for bankruptcy after being exposed for misleading investors about its AITOI Tech Desk (Times Of India)
builder.ai has been tricking customers and investors for eight years – selling an advanced code-writing AI that, it turns out, is actually an Indian software farm employing 700 human developers
The company whose ‘AI’ was actually 700 humans in India
Disaster as Microsoft-backed unicorn implodes.Information Age
reshared this
The article isn't just old, it's also wrong. builder.ai did collapse, but not because it hired 700 people from India to pretend to be AI.
See this debunking of the linked article.
Builder.ai did not “fake AI with 700 engineers”
The claim that the AI startup “faked AI” with hundreds of engineers went viral – and I also fell for it, initially. The reality is much more sobering: Builder.Gergely Orosz (The Pragmatic Engineer)
Big Brother Is Watching Your Online Criticism of ICE Crackdowns
When it can be assumed that you are being surveilled while expressing negative opinion about the federal government, it’s probably best to go ahead and make the assumption, particularly during the punitive heights of the second Donald Trump administration. New reporting from the Associated Press this weekend detailed some aspects of not only United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) latest anti-immigrant and deportation campaign in New Orleans, but also some interesting insights into how both the federal and state law enforcement agencies involved have been engaged in online surveillance campaigns to track public sentiment toward that crackdown. The story paints a chilling profile of a United States in which dissent against the regime’s campaign of immigrant-targeted cruelty is being carefully compiled, filed away for the potential of future use against American citizens. Not that any of this should be a surprise for any of us.
We have, after all, been warned over and over that organizations like ICE have been wanting to vastly expand their online operations, using the same vastly expanded budget that recently saw them purchase a new $7.3 million fleet of (Canadian made) armored vehicles. The online expansion of ICE, meanwhile, is not just in the name of locating more groups of undocumented immigrants to target, but also to compile sprawling digital enemies lists, creating databases of those who have expressed anti-ICE sentiment. Earlier this year, The Intercept wrote about surveillance contractors sought by ICE, who would be expected to perform algorithm- and AI-aided deep dives into social media users’ post histories, searching for, among other things, “proclivity for violence,” which could include “empathy with a group which has violent tendencies,” among other things. Hope you haven’t expressed “empathy” at any point for any group with “violent tendencies,” right? How does it feel to know that you’d be at the mercy of a freelance surveillance contractor’s mastery of “social and behavioral sciences” and “psychological profiles,” according to ICE’s statement of objectives?
How much of these draconian operations have already been implemented isn’t entirely clear thanks to the shroud of secrecy surrounding the DHS and ICE, but fresh reporting in October noted that ICE was in the process of seeking an additional 30 full-time surveillance contractors to staff two of its “targeting centers”–and yes, that is apparently the official, deeply dystopian term for these facilities. These facilities, in Williston, VT and Santa Ana, CA, would run 24/7 shifts as surveillance analysts “receive tips and incoming cases, research individuals online, and package the results into dossiers that could be used by field offices to plan arrests.” The obvious question: How long until the same resources are being used to target those critical of ICE, or those organizing to impede ICE crackdown efforts, under the guise of “interference with law enforcement operations”? It should also be noted that even if ICE isn’t directly targeting those individuals yet, the unspoken threat of this kind of online surveillance could be intended to have a chilling effect on anti-ICE criticism.
Big Brother Is Watching Your Online Criticism of ICE Crackdowns - Jezebel
New reporting on the federal government's online surveillance indicates they're paying close attention to ICE crackdown reactions.Jim Vorel (Jezebel)
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We keep allowing The Dotard Regime to weaken us and our enemies are picking their moment.
Our country is in danger from enemies domestic and foreign.
Edward A. Andrus about Bill Gates
- YouTube
Profitez des vidéos et de la musique que vous aimez, mettez en ligne des contenus originaux, et partagez-les avec vos amis, vos proches et le monde entier.www.youtube.com
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Prestiĝa scienca premio al Jesper Jacobsen
La Akademio de Sciencoj de Francio atribuis la Premion Ampère, sponsoritan de la elektrokompanio Électricité de France, al la konata esperantisto Jesper Jacobsen kaj lia longdaŭra kunlaboranto Hubert Saleur. Ekde 2002 ili kune verkis proksimume 65 sciencajn artikolojn kaj kune gvidis 12 doktoriĝantojn. En ampleksa artikolo verkita por Libera Folio Jesper Jacobsen rakontas pri la scienca laboro kiu kondukis al la premio.
liberafolio.org/2025/12/08/pre…
Exclusive: UK parliament accused of confiscating pro-Palestine material
John Kelly, secretary of the Liberal Democrat Friends of Palestine (LDFP) group, told Middle East Eye he had a badge that read, "Liberal Democrat Friends of Palestine" confiscated when he tried to enter parliament on Monday 24 November.
"In my jacket pocket I had a badge saying Liberal Democrat Friends of Palestine," he said. "The scanner picked this up and it was removed from the pocket and confiscated. I was given a receipt and told to collect it when I left parliament."
Kelly added: "I was told this was an instruction from the Serjeant at Arms [the official responsible for security in the House of Commons] not to allow any badges that mentioned Palestine.
"I asked if the badge would have been okay if it said Liberal Democrat Friends of Israel. Yes, he said, Israel is not controversial!"
Exclusive: UK parliament accused of confiscating pro-Palestine material
British parliamentary authorities have been accused of confiscating pro-Palestinian symbols and leaflets, Middle East Eye has learnt.Imran Mulla (Middle East Eye)
Macron’s approval rating drops to historic low
Macron’s approval rating drops to historic low
The French president now shares an unwelcome record with the man who gave him his start in politics.Victor Goury-Laffont (POLITICO)
Condemnation as Israel raids UNRWA HQ in East Jerusalem, removes UN flag
Condemnation as Israel raids UNRWA HQ in East Jerusalem, removes UN flag
The agency’s commissioner-general condemns raid as a direct violation of international law.Caolán Magee (Al Jazeera)
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Associated Press (AP) correct truth?
essell likes this.
Réunissons-nous autour d'un verre lors de notre permanence ! Que vous soyez une Chtitedev convaincue ou simple curieuse, que vous restiez deux heures ou 5 minutes, nous serons heureuses de discuter de manière informelle avec vous. Et pour celles qui ont une petite faim, le lieu a un grand choix de stands de nourriture ! Les organisatrices resteront jusque 20h30 (et plus si affinité ;) )
Rendez-vous au Kitchen Market dans la Galerie des tanneurs, 27 rue des tanneurs 59800 Lille
Nous serons à proximité du bar et de la girafe (entrée principale)
Pas besoin de s’inscrire. Venez quand vous voulez 😉
Accès PMR : Oui.
Toilettes payantes.
La denatalità in Italia
open.online/2025/12/08/sondagg…
Il sondaggio: gli italiani non fanno più figli perché hanno paura del futuro
La rilevazione dell'Istituto Noto per il Sole 24 Ore: la società non valorizza la genitorialitàAlba Romano (Open)
floofloof
in reply to Lee Duna • • •like this
warm likes this.
DominusOfMegadeus
in reply to floofloof • • •Morgan Freeman: ”They couldn’t”
I wish we could, but it’s tough to maintain optimism in the face of these sociopathic corporations’ seemingly ever-growing power
cenzorrll
in reply to DominusOfMegadeus • • •VieuxQueb
in reply to cenzorrll • • •Even Linus started the linux kernel because he could not afford Unix.
neon_nova
in reply to floofloof • • •I’d love to see games do this because they are clearly not being optimized. Can’t wait to see that not happen.
Good thing, I’m happy with retro games and the occasional indie.
mushroommunk
in reply to neon_nova • • •neon_nova
in reply to mushroommunk • • •US 2 or JP 2?
US 2 is so good, but the late game seeed to have a difficulty spike so I never finished it.
mushroommunk
in reply to neon_nova • • •neon_nova
in reply to mushroommunk • • •I haven’t played them myself, but I think they look cool.
If someone wants to be a purist, let them get an original system and a crt. Otherwise, they can just shut up about.
warm
in reply to floofloof • • •floofloof
in reply to warm • • •like this
warm likes this.
warm
in reply to floofloof • • •Ugurcan
in reply to floofloof • • •If there’s any silver lining to this, fuck JavaScript, fuck JavaScript wrappers and fuck all people picked JavaScript for the programming language of anything cross-platform.
It’s unbelievable I would need 6 gbs of RAM to say a simple “hello” to my friends. It used to take 300kb with IRC.
Nenutzerbame
in reply to Ugurcan • • •like this
Pamasich likes this.
fernandofig
in reply to Nenutzerbame • • •Nenutzerbame
in reply to fernandofig • • •[object Object]
in reply to Nenutzerbame • • •Not really, no. It's very compact compared to Python, Java or most anything in the same league. A compiled program would be smaller, of course, and Lua is minuscule next to anything — but otherwise V8 is small and fast. Iirc Node.js takes something like 30 MB out of the box, including its modules and libraries.
[object Object]
in reply to Ugurcan • • •tekato
in reply to floofloof • • •InnerScientist
in reply to tekato • • •XLE
in reply to floofloof • • •lostbit
in reply to floofloof • • •anon5621
in reply to Lee Duna • • •Godort
in reply to anon5621 • • •Xenny
in reply to Lee Duna • • •neon_nova
in reply to Xenny • • •I left windows just 2 months ago to use a MacBook for work.
In both computers I had 16gb of ram.
Windows usage was significantly higher in regard to ram usage.
I use today Linux is way more efficient, but after seeing similar efficiency with Mac, I’m changing my language to say Windows is extremely inefficient.
cenzorrll
in reply to Xenny • • •I brought a laptop from 2003 back from the stone ages. It runs surprisingly well, is up to date, and only really struggles with web stuff because of the state of things.
Antix linux running on 2GB ram, Pentium m 1.4GHz, and an SSD in an IDE enclosure. Uses about 200mb of ram. As far as being functional, the screen is small and low res, and it doesn't do these newfangled video formats. But if you consider 90% of my work life is in spreadsheets and documents and low resource applications, it really could be just fine. I'm not saying I would enjoy it if it was all I had to use, but I could if I needed to.
Jo Miran
in reply to Lee Duna • • •mushroommunk
in reply to Jo Miran • • •phaedrus
in reply to Jo Miran • • •frozen
in reply to phaedrus • • •_cryptagion [he/him]
in reply to Lee Duna • • •modular950
in reply to _cryptagion [he/him] • • •TheBlackLounge
in reply to modular950 • • •Memory hogging browsers usually do release memory when pressured. You can take it further by getting extensions that unload unused tabs.
The problem is electron apps that load the whole browser core over and over.
cmnybo
in reply to _cryptagion [he/him] • • •lastweakness
in reply to cmnybo • • •Pechente
in reply to lastweakness • • •plz1
in reply to cmnybo • • •tal
in reply to cmnybo • • •I wonder how much exact duplication each process has?
kernel.org/doc/html/latest/adm…
One imagines that one could maybe make a library interposer to induce use of that.
Kernel Samepage Merging — The Linux Kernel documentation
www.kernel.orgfuckwit_mcbumcrumble
in reply to tal • • •SaraTonin
in reply to cmnybo • • •Brkdncr
in reply to Lee Duna • • •GreenKnight23
in reply to Brkdncr • • •electron was a steaming pile of shit 8 years ago. still is. what's changed?
our acceptance of shitty corporate software.
Brkdncr
in reply to GreenKnight23 • • •All | Electron Releases
releases.electronjs.orgdukemirage
in reply to GreenKnight23 • • •Feyd
in reply to Brkdncr • • •Atherel
in reply to Feyd • • •dukemirage
in reply to Feyd • • •boonhet
in reply to Feyd • • •fuzzzerd
in reply to boonhet • • •boonhet
in reply to fuzzzerd • • •For commercial software, definitely. It'd be web and MAYBE Windows unless there's a Qt nerd spearheading the project or something.
FOSS is actually better off here IMO, since it's done by people as passion projects, so there's no need to pinch pennies by eliminating target platforms. HOWEVER there'd also be more need for the devs to have different platforms to test on.
Kynn
in reply to Lee Duna • • •Tauri 2.0
Tauridukemirage
in reply to Kynn • • •Holytimes
in reply to dukemirage • • •Kynn
in reply to dukemirage • • •dogs0n
in reply to Kynn • • •Kynn
in reply to dogs0n • • •Let's say you are a webdeveloper trying to package your js app into a executable.
Tauri makes it so that it embeds your js into a rust base, and if you need to interact with the os, you have a Tauri JS API which calls predefined rust functions embedded in the executable.
You can literally never write rust code while using tauri.
But they givr you the choice, since rust is faster than compiled js, you also can create rust functions which you then call from your js code.
dogs0n
in reply to Kynn • • •Orygin
in reply to Kynn • • •Yaak is an example of a tauri app that performs horribly, and that can't reach a satisfactory 30fps on modern hardware. The issue is within how tauri interacts with the js world and syncs state.
tal
in reply to Lee Duna • • •I mostly use terminal-based software on Linux.
I think that the only programs I use much that embed a web browser are:
DaPorkchop_ [any]
in reply to tal • • •Fiery
in reply to DaPorkchop_ [any] • • •BrianTheeBiscuiteer
in reply to tal • • •GnuLinuxDude
in reply to Lee Duna • • •CeeBee_Eh
in reply to GnuLinuxDude • • •The original intent of this saying was different, but ya it's been co-opted into something else
pftbest
in reply to CeeBee_Eh • • •CeeBee_Eh
in reply to pftbest • • •TipsyMcGee
in reply to Lee Duna • • •Blackmist
in reply to Lee Duna • • •I wouldn't mind them all using HTML for UI if they'd learn to share the same one, and only load it when they need to show me something.
No, Razer, your "mouse driver" does not need to load Chrome at all times, when I'll only ever look at it once.
A_norny_mousse
in reply to Blackmist • • •It's funny; on Linux such devices work perfectly but many users complain that they "aren't supported" because there's no UI (that sits uselessly in your notification area and eats memory).
paraphrand
in reply to Lee Duna • • •Native apps are so much better, on every platform.
The JavaScript must flow….
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ExLisper
in reply to Lee Duna • • •A_norny_mousse
in reply to ExLisper • • •Just use the website then? There already is a suitable browser installed on every system. But no, must have apps. Makes it easier to stop people from having opinions about data collection and such. And the full browser stack needs to be fully reproduced each time. It gets really ridiculous when these apps sit idly in the notification area. Not to speak of security implications because electron apps and such usually don't get timely updates.
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ExLisper
in reply to A_norny_mousse • • •It is a good solution for some apps but if you need to store data locally, use push notifications, run something in the background or access any native APIs you have to go with a native app.
A_norny_mousse
in reply to ExLisper • • •like this
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ExLisper
in reply to A_norny_mousse • • •You're actually right, by now browsers have APIs to do most of the things apps do. Technically you could convert most apps to websites. I guess as a user I just don't want all my apps to open a tab in my browser. I want to move apps between virtual desktops and monitors independently and I don't want my app's window to be clattered by all the menus from my browser. On mobile I also prefer switching between apps than between different tabs. For me the best compromise is:
A_norny_mousse
in reply to ExLisper • • •All this is already possible with most browsers.
ExLisper
in reply to A_norny_mousse • • •dafta
in reply to ExLisper • • •Those are called Progressive Web Apps (PWA). You can use firefox to add the website to your desktop like this: developer.mozilla.org/en-US/do…
Once you do, when you open the app it should have just the website without the tabs and everything else firefox does.
Installing and uninstalling web apps - Progressive web apps | MDN
developer.mozilla.orgExLisper
in reply to dafta • • •And the extension requires a package from a 3rd party repo. Probably that's why I missed it until now. It works nice on Android though. Maybe I should do a PWA... But it's like... learn new tools, host it somewhere... I will think about it. Thanks!
BrianTheeBiscuiteer
in reply to A_norny_mousse • • •Croquette
in reply to ExLisper • • •fuzzzerd
in reply to ExLisper • • •Kissaki
in reply to Lee Duna • • •I guess the prices give us a new kind of issue ticket template; "new RAM is too expensive for me, please consider optimizing"
Less abstract, more concrete than "take less of a share please"
Kairos
in reply to Kissaki • • •Kissaki
in reply to Kairos • • •We kinda have that already
Some frameworks/standard libs do support that, making use of OS webrendering capabilities.
For example MAUI WebView
WebView - .NET MAUI
learn.microsoft.comSlartyBartFast
in reply to Lee Duna • • •kameecoding
in reply to SlartyBartFast • • •Like a rust based alternative to VSCode
zed.dev/
Zed — Love your editor again
ZedJankatarch
in reply to kameecoding • • •VSCode history is so messed up. Microsoft buys github and stops production of github team's IDE, then uses the framework developed for that IDE to make VSCode.
Fucking 1600s colonizer behavior.
phlegmy
in reply to kameecoding • • •kameecoding
in reply to phlegmy • • •Pringles
in reply to SlartyBartFast • • •Just another AI agent bro, that will fix th
BlueBockser
in reply to Lee Duna • • •Jankatarch
in reply to BlueBockser • • •HugeNerd
in reply to BlueBockser • • •floofloof
in reply to BlueBockser • • •cryptix
in reply to Lee Duna • • •UnderpantsWeevil
in reply to cryptix • • •squaresinger
in reply to UnderpantsWeevil • • •DannyMac
in reply to Lee Duna • • •jimerson
in reply to DannyMac • • •UnderpantsWeevil
in reply to DannyMac • • •The latest semiconductor manufacturer specializing in RAM is ChangXin Memory Technologies
So... whatever that costs. Although, I think this wiki is a bit behind the times, as they've got DDR5-8000 memory in flight according to TechInsights.
Chinese CXMT Shows Homegrown DDR5-8000 and LPDDR5X-10667 Memory
TechPowerUptowerful
in reply to UnderpantsWeevil • • •It must take so much R&D to achieve anything remotely comparable to what Samsung, Micron (/Crucial... RIP) and SK Hynix can produce.
Fingers crossed they can either undercut the 3(now 2) big producers, which is doubtful. But hopefully they can help reduce the maximum price that decent memory can inflate to. Because at some point a medium sized customer is gonna get fed up of the Samsung/micron/skHynix bullshit, and custom order the ram they need, and such a smaller producer will provide a much better service for a similar price
UnderpantsWeevil
in reply to towerful • • •The miracle of the Chinese Economy (and, really, all the BRICS countries) has been their willingness to educate and industrialize their population.
Yeah, it takes a ton of R&D, but when you've got 1.4B people you're going to sift out a few who can get the job done. India's Tata is already building their own semiconductor facilities. Brazil's semiconductor sector has been struggling to break into the global market for... decades. Russia's so sanctioned that they've got no choice but to go in-house. South Africa is finally building industrial facilities to match their role in the raw materials supply chain.
I would suspect this crunch in the global market is going to incentivize a ton of international investment in manufacturing entirely to meet domestic demand. And heaven help us all if there's an actual flashpoint in the Pacific Rim, because that'll shut down the transit that companies like TSM and Broadcomm need to produce at current scales.
I just wouldn't hold my breath, especially under the current protectionist political environment. You're not going to be buying outside of the US sphere of influence any time soon.
towerful
in reply to UnderpantsWeevil • • •And it had met domestic demand. RAM prices have been acceptable for many many years.
It's the AI sector that is inflating demand (maybe by circular investment and contracts).
So, I don't see anyone investing 10 years into the future to make ddr6 ram where their business plan relies on current trends.
UnderpantsWeevil
in reply to towerful • • •Micron is American, headquartered in Boise, Idaho. Western Digital is based in San Jose, California. Kioxia (formerly a department of Toshiba) is Japanese.
Only Samsung and SK Hynix are Korean.
Even if you're not up to DDR6, there's money to be made in lower-tier memory for lower quality devices. Also, when the market is in a pinch, you'll have the ability to scale up with investment dollars faster if you're already in the business.
ɔiƚoxɘup
in reply to UnderpantsWeevil • • •It wasn't just their willingness to educate their own people but also Apple's willingness to offload all of their production there and basically revolutionize their Tech industry by developing all of their hardware there
npr.org/sections/planet-money/…
UnderpantsWeevil
in reply to ɔiƚoxɘup • • •Taiwan's FoxConn building assembly plants in Shenzhen in 2005 does not explain why Huawei is releasing cutting edge phones in 2025.
Besides, if you want to get historical, Apple cribbed all their technology from Microsoft's trash bin back in the 90s. And Microsoft plundered IBM and the early tech companies of the 1980s before that.
Chinese firms didn't cheat by licensing the same technology every American firm was outright stealing through reverse engineering.
Lightsong
in reply to Lee Duna • • •dogs0n
in reply to Lightsong • • •Logical
in reply to Lightsong • • •But even before you get to that point you'd have to physically connect them to your new motherboard, which will only work if there are both free RAM slots on it, and your new motherboard has slots for the same generation of RAM that your old PC uses.
towerful
in reply to Lightsong • • •Only for multi CPU mobos (and that would be pinning a thread to a CPU/core with NUMA enabled where a task accessed local ram instead of all system ram). Even then, I think all ram would run at the lowest frequency.
I've never mixed CPUs and RAM speeds. I've only ever worked on systems with matching CPUs and ram modules.
I think the hardware cost and software complexity to achieve this is beyond the cost of "more ram" or "faster storage (for faster swap)"
m3t00🌎
in reply to Lightsong • • •kalpol
in reply to Lee Duna • • •mcv
in reply to kalpol • • •I remember when they changed the backronym for Emacs from "Eight Megabytes And Constantly Swapping" to Eighty. Megabytes. Or when a Netscape developer was proud to overtake that memory use.
What's the point of more RAM and faster processors if we just make applications that much less efficient?
The Quuuuuill
in reply to mcv • • •"unused ram is wasted ram"
yeah yeah yeah, great. but all you motherfuckers did that and i'm fucking out of ram.
Korhaka
in reply to The Quuuuuill • • •pftbest
in reply to The Quuuuuill • • •UnderpantsWeevil
in reply to Lee Duna • • •I remember how the combination of Internet mass distribution of file data and the blossoming gray market for file-share applications really super-charged the technology of file compression.
I wonder if we'll see skyrocketing RAM prices put economic pressure on the system bloat rampant through modern OSes.
Entertainmeonly
in reply to UnderpantsWeevil • • •UnderpantsWeevil
in reply to Entertainmeonly • • •I mean, ymmv. The historical flood of cheap memory has changed developer practices. We used to code around keeping the bulk of our data on the hard drive and only use RAM for active calculations. We even used to lean on "virtual memory" on the disk, caching calculations and scrubbing them over and over again, in order to simulate more memory than we had on stick. SSDs changed that math considerably. We got a bunch of very high efficiency disk space at a significant mark up. But we used the same technology in our RAM. So there was a point at which one might have nearly as much RAM as ROM (had a friend with 1 GB of RAM on the same device that only had a 2 GB hard drive). The incentives were totally flipped.
I would argue that the low-cost, high-efficiency RAM induced the system bloat, as applications could run very quickly even on a fraction of available system memory. Meanwhile, applications that were RAM hogs appeared to run very quickly compared to applications that needed to constantly read off the disk.
Internet applications added to the incentive to bloat RAM, as you could cram an entire application onto a website and just let it live in memory until the user closed the browser. Cloud storage played the same trick. Developers were increasingly inclined to ignore the disk entirely. Why bother? Everything was hosted on a remote server, lots of the data was pre-processed on the business side, and then you were just serving the results to an HTML/Javascript GUI on the browser.
Now it seems like tech companies are trying to get the entire computer interface to be a dumb terminal to the remote data center. Our migration to phones and pads and away from laptops and desktops illustrates as much. I wouldn't be surprised if someone finally makes consumer facing dumb-terminals a thing again - something we haven't really experienced since the dawn of personal computers in the 1980s.
But TL; DR; I'd be more inclined to blame "bloat" on internet web browsers and low cost memory post '00s than on AI written-code.
nosuchanon
in reply to UnderpantsWeevil • • •I would argue that the low-cost, high-efficiency RAM induced the system bloat, as applications could run very quickly even on a fraction of available system memory. Meanwhile, applications that were RAM hogs appeared to run very quickly compared to applications that needed to constantly read off the disk.
Internet applications added to the incentive to bloat RAM, as you could cram an entire application onto a website and just let it live in memory until the user closed the browser. Cloud storage played the same trick. Developers were increasingly inclined to ignore the disk entirely. Why bother? Everything was hosted on a remote server, lots of the data was pre-processed on the business side, and then you were just serving the results to an HTML/Javascript GUI on the browser.
Now it seems like tech companies are trying to get the entire computer interface to be a dumb terminal to the remote data center. Our migration to phones and pads and away from laptops and desktops illustrates as much. I wouldn't be surprised if someone finally makes consumer facing dumb-terminals a thing again - something we haven't really experienced since the dawn of personal computers in the 1980s.
It is definitely coming and fast. This was always Microsoft’s plan for an internet only windows/office platform. Onedrive and 365 is basically that implementation now that we have widespread high speed internet.
And with the amount of SaaS apps the only thing you need on a local machine is some configuration files and maybe a downloads folder.
Look at the new Nintendo Switch cartridges as an example. They don’t contain the game, just a license key. The install is all done over the internet.
Ⓜ3️⃣3️⃣ 🌌
in reply to Lee Duna • • •DownloadMoreRAM.com - CloudRAM 2.0
downloadmoreram.comPieMePlenty
in reply to Ⓜ3️⃣3️⃣ 🌌 • • •xthexder
in reply to Lee Duna • • •Lol, this is news? Where have they been the last 15 years?
In other news, the sky is blue.
HugeNerd
in reply to Lee Duna • • •Way ahead of you Luddites
edit
reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comm…
first link died for some reason, probably not enough RAM
SomeRandomNoob
in reply to Lee Duna • • •Captain Aggravated
in reply to SomeRandomNoob • • •rdri
in reply to Lee Duna • • •zaphod
in reply to rdri • • •rdri
in reply to zaphod • • •The Quuuuuill
in reply to rdri • • •what's google got to do with it? this is an article about a product develeped at GitHub (now a microsoft subsidiary) causing problems with Windows and the thumbnail is showing produts from the following companies:
like. look. i hate google. they partner with israel to conduct genocide (don't use waze, btw, or better yet, don't use any google products). but this seems like not looking at the whole of how evil all of big tech is just to focus on how evil one company in big tech is
Turret3857
in reply to The Quuuuuill • • •The Quuuuuill
in reply to Turret3857 • • •miellaby
in reply to Lee Duna • • •bitwolf
in reply to Lee Duna • • •Windows START MENU
cough cough