The point is about the large majority that runs on top of Proton.
You mean all the games that aren't Valve games? How is Valve supposed to create native Linux ports for them?
Readit Newskhorne commented on Valve is testing ARM64 support for popular games notebookcheck.net/Valve-i... · Posted by u/haunter
khorne commented on How I got my laser eye injury funraniumlabs.com/2024/07... · Posted by u/omnibrain
khorne commented on Winding down Google Sync and Less Secure Apps support workspaceupdates.googlebl... · Posted by u/sschueller
The excerpt you quote doesn't sound ambiguous at all. App passwords will clearly still be supported.
The titles of both the HN post as well as the original blog post are ambiguous however.
khorne commented on Epic is turning off online services and servers for some older games epicgames.com/site/en-US/... · Posted by u/mariuz
Private servers were so much better than matchmaking in my opinion, there was a sense of community to the game and you would make friends. Now playing with randoms (all of them in their own private discord parties) feels like playing with NPCs.
They are better in some regards, not others.
It doesn't get much easier to get quickly into a game with people ready to play than matchmaking usually. However, consistently playing with and against the same people is not as much a thing of course.
The upside of matchmaking hence is no scheduling and waiting, the downside is playing with whoever is online anywhere instead of a familiar group.
khorne commented on Ask HN: Why are bookmarks second class citizens in browsers? · Posted by u/vapemaster
I think FF has some sort of responsive /platform layout thing going on with the browser, my FF developer in a crappy windows laptop has a slightly different layout where the top menu is hidden within a hamburger icon on the right and that is different on my bigger mac display. Which makes sense, I don't have a lot of real estate on this machine (need to tell the work it's not going to cut it I guess)
Right-click the hamburger icon, toggle Menu bar and/or Bookmark toolbar.
khorne commented on How fast are Linux pipes anyway? mazzo.li/posts/fast-pipes... · Posted by u/rostayob
I don't understand. If you're testing how fast pipes are, then I'd expect you to measure throughput or latency. Why would you measure how fast something unrelated to pipes is? If you want to measure this other thing on the other hand, why would you bother with pipes, which add noise to the measurement?
UPDATE: If you mean that you want to test how fast pipes are when there is other load in the system, then I'd suggest just running a lot of stuff in the background. But I wouldn't put the process dedicated for doing something else into the pipeline you're measuring. As a matter of fact, the numbers I gave were taken with plenty of heavy processes running in the background, such as Firefox, Thunderbird, a VM with another instance of Firefox, OpenVPN, etc. etc. :)
Because they mentioned generating load, not testing pipe performance.
khorne commented on HelloInbox – Ultimate email deliverability checklist and toolkit helloinbox.email... · Posted by u/ismaelyws
> Week 1: 119 per hour
Huh are people really getting such numbers? (Let alone 20,000 emails per hour)
I’ve got a cabinet in a data center and an IP block, but I’ve been using gsuite for years because I assumed that >1 email/hour would result in >1% of my sent mail getting incorrectly flagged as spam. Is that not the case?
Note that this checklist seems mostly aimed at people that send email professionally.
Parts of it surely apply to individuals hosting their own email, volumes likely do not though.
khorne commented on HelloInbox – Ultimate email deliverability checklist and toolkit helloinbox.email... · Posted by u/ismaelyws
khorne commented on See how DMARC, SPF, and DKIM work interactively learndmarc.com/... · Posted by u/apitman
Question for HN: how do you handle DMARC reports? We have an email where those are just pulling up in a S3 bucket. I was hoping to find an easy solution that unzips them, aggregates, visualizes, and alerts us (if necessary).
In the meantime, I'm hoping to avoid yet another subscription service. Any suggestions?
I have been using https://domainaware.github.io/parsedmarc/ and throw the DMARC reports into elasticsearch.