What exactly does Signal have to offer if one already uses iMessage with contact key verification?

Not the same thing since this the device is still partially decrypted.

Well I’m sorry that you got shitty responses like that. Which platform(s) was this on?

You’ll see when you start your second project why this doesn’t work.

Can you be more specific? I’ve had nothing but great experiences from the rust community.

I don’t think peertube will ever truly be successful, because hosting and distributing video content is just extremely expensive as it is so large.

And what would Apple be able to do about it? They don’t have your password*, so they’ll be just as unable to decrypt the device as the police.

*you can give them your password via iCloud I believe but you don’t have to

I strongly disagree with this. In practice, supporting chrome does not imply supporting safari and vice versa. In particular, Safari is much, much slower about adopting new web technologies. Google basically implements support for anything they can think up, Apple waits for it become a ratified standard and then implements it only if they want to. Their JavaScript implementations are also completely different.

The lemm.ee admin is Estonian I believe so it doesn’t seem like abuse.

More competition for CPUs in laptops/desktops/servers is a good thing, especially if these can compete on efficiency.

If I could game on my MacBook Pro I already would be. There’s a decent library of games that can run but it’s a lot more work than a windows or Linux box if you want to venture beyond 64-bit native ports.

I’m the reverse. As I get older, all the things I used to consider deal breakers just don’t matter as much. I don’t really care about how upgradable or repairable the device is, I’m just gonna pay Apple for the upgrade and pay them again to fix it. Whenever I have to solve an issue on my gaming PC I get an inch closer to just throwing it out and buying whatever overpriced gaming laptop comes working out of the box.

Similar tools have been written that support locally hosted models if that’s what you mean.

Yeah I think it varies by ecosystem. Java and C# have really good IDE support, made possible because those languages were designed in a way that made the jobs of IDEs simpler. For more dynamic languages like JS and Python, there’s less that an IDE can offer that isn’t easily provided as a plugin. For languages like Rust I think there is more potential for high IDE support, but up to this point I think text editors have dominated due to general preference and a lack of entrenched ecosystem support.

I think the line between these two categories is less defined than it once was. A well set up vscode environment is functionally very comparable to the equivalent jetbrains product. The difference mostly lies I think it how “out of the box” the set up is.

I think it is a tricky situation. For example, you might authorize a minor surgery for instance, only for the surgeon to realize there is a larger problem and they need to perform a more expensive procedure. If you are unconscious, there is no way to get consent, and likewise you want providers to have the flexibility to perform time sensitive procedures without concern that it would never be paid for because there wasn’t prior consent.

There are 5 required dependencies, where are you getting the number 130 from? https://github.com/rustls/rustls/blob/main/rustls/Cargo.toml#L20

You can request it but no manufacturer is going to give it to you, nor would they have any obligation to.

The architecture being open source or not has nothing to do with security. All high performance risc-v cpu designs are proprietary. The instruction set itself is open source, but beyond that you have as much visibility into the internals of the processor as you would with an Intel one. The only thing the license impacts is that you can legally make your own risc-v processor if you want, whereas tou can’t make your own x86 processor if you want (legally).

UEFI exists on arm and windows on arm devices can boot other OSes through it just like on x86.