JaddedFauceet

In agreement with tteck and Community-Scripts, this project has now transitioned into a community-driven effort. We aim to continue his work, building on the foundation he laid to support Proxmox users worldwide.

tteck, whose contribution has been invaluable, shared recently that he is now in hospice care. His scripts have empowered thousands, and we honor his legacy by carrying this project forward with the same passion and commitment. We’re deeply grateful for his vision, which made Proxmox accessible to so many.

To tteck: Your impact will be felt in this community for years to come. We thank you for everything.

😢

No he is saying that many smart devices ignore your DNS (pi-hole) as they hardcoded their DNS address to 8.8.8.8. So it is important to have an additional layer to block at the firewall.

it is HTJS now

The css theme is new.

give it a try, it is quite interesting

Now we need to port uBlockOrigin and SponsorBlock to work with DreamTube, gonna be able to skip ads in my dream

User generated content would still be valuable

the first comparison is not technically correct, in the sense:

• Chrome is built on top of Chromium
• LibreWolf is built on top of Firefox

LibreWolf implements additional privacy features and settings on top of Firefox. Chromium is the base browser that everyone else built on top of. It does not implement additional privacy features.

perhaps a better comparison would be: LibreWolf is to Firefox what Ungoogled Chromium is to Chromium

React it is then 😄. It only has 2 dependencies:

- react
    - loose-envify
        - js-tokens

https://www.npmjs.com/package/react?activeTab=dependencies

Likely they want a lower time complexity.

for example a question can be trivially solved in O(n^2). but there is no know < O(n) solution, so they ask for O(n)

What do you want to use for frontend framework then?

python, ruby, java, C? Invent a new language?

you will see me screaming "X is for Y, it should have never been a whole framework for a frontend"

Due to security policy, we cannot run vm. Oh, btw, we do android development too. I guess they didn't know android studio runs a vm. So that is ok

As part of our company's security policy, our IT admin disallows firefox to be installed in dev machine.

our engineers cannot test their work in firefox.

LOL