Dal blog 😁
Una piccola idea per ingannare il tempo.
👉 Intro: https://t.co/8ObWF25Mfs
👉 Episodio #0: https://t.co/riTdysWPBr
🎧 Playlist https://t.co/RgmUZ4Xvpe
Domani pubblico il prossimo episodio!
We're happy to bring you yet another popular community request in @ProtonDrive: Docs, collaborative document editing that's truly private and secure.
Like all other Proton services, Docs puts you in control of your data. Let us know what you think!
https://t.co/ae7uWPIklc
You asked, we delivered — you can now securely and privately share files and folders with specific email addresses.
Easily assign collaborators as editors or viewers and revoke access at any time. https://t.co/q7iAjmwhe4
Rolling out now for the web (everyone should have access by tomorrow) and coming soon to other platforms.
Sono arrivato al 50% della mappatura delle modalità di donazione per i pacchetti #Debian.
Io faccio il lavoro brutto e noioso, voi però dovete cacciare i quattrini.
https://t.co/2VOJV21cX6
HAProxy 3.0 is live and packed with powerful new features and improvements! 🚀
🔹Improved stick table and Lua performance
🔹Virtual ACL and map files
🔹Limit glitchy HTTP/2 connections
🔹Persistent stats after a reload
Get all the info here: https://t.co/KBa4Eipw3F
@_happycactus_ Da un mesetto che ho cominciato a ricevere spam su telegam pure io.
Gunter dalla Germania: se mi leggi sappi che io ti volevo veramente rispondere ma sei finito accidentalmente in spam 😇
Deep in the Android source code, you'll notice an interesting secret by Google. You'll find very little documentation, but it permeates the entire OS.
The C standard library on Android is a unique implementation called Bionic, *not* glibc, like you’d see on most linux systems.
Why?
Performance + Licensing.
The first android device ever, the HTC Dream, only had 192MB of ram. Bionic is stripped, doesn't support all of POSIX, and only targets little-endian systems. The memory saved by using a stripped C standard library was significant in the beginning of Android.
But the *strongest* reason Google used Bionic over Glibc is BSD vs GPL licensing. In the early days of Android native development, static linking was very common. If you statically link to GPL'd code (like Glibc), you are required to copyleft (aka open source your own code).
BSD is far more permissive by comparison, allowing you to stay closed source with statically linked code, as long as you acknowledge the license.