The mistake was to pre-roll the dice. Security could have been greatly improved by providing the randomness as a service, with the developer being paid a monthly fee to roll the dice for each function call.
- 0 Posts
- 7 Comments
Reddit killed 3rd party apps, but people still need somewhere to get memes while pooping.
thehatfox@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Microsoft reportedly projects $1,200 to $1,800 price for 2028 Project HelixEnglish
12·16 days agoWith these sorts told prices being rumoured I’m not sure how viable this next generation is going to be.
Disposable incomes are dwindling, future economic prospects look…uncertain to put it positively. Parents especially sleek unlikely to spend 4 figures on a console when their kids already have phones.
thehatfox@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Microsoft reportedly projects $1,200 to $1,800 price for 2028 Project HelixEnglish
41·16 days agoIt’s not just the economic model that’s pushing people to retro, it’s the creative direction as well.
For some of us the kinds of games we like just aren’t made much now. Which has been partially influenced by monetisation but there’s been a shift in taste too.
thehatfox@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Hands on With The Retroid Pocket Duo; A Little More Magic This TimeEnglish
15·16 days agoThese handhelds keep getting more impressive, but also more expensive.
So far I’m sticking to simpler, smaller and cheaper units like the Miyoo Mini. I’m much more likely to EDC them because if they get lost/stolen etc it’s a lot less to cry over.
thehatfox@lemmy.worldto
Firefox@lemmy.ml•Annoying sign-in stuff in "hamburger" context menuEnglish
1·27 days agoUrgh, I was considering setting up a self hosted Firefox sync. I don’t use syncing at all currently but thought it might be useful.
I didn’t know the account system was a separate dependency. Hosting that seems a bit of burden so I think I will just stay not using sync.


But if they stop keep deleting “niche” content from Wikipedia, then people won’t have to use Fandom instead.
You know, the commercial, ad infested wiki that was also founded by a Wikipedia co-founder.