elouboub

Hasn't that area been at war for hundreds of years?

ESports' inclusion as a medal event at the Hangzhou Asian Games was hailed as a landmark, but out of nearly 500 gamers for what is supposed to be a mixed-sex competition, just eight are women.

Is there quick n dirty #docker command to run that turns a server with free CPU, network, and disk capacity into a contributing member of the internet? #foldathome #science #bandwidth #processingPower

#tech

Microsoft is planning to launch a mobile app store that will compete against the App Store and Play Store.

It looks like Google's long-running project to split up ChromeOS and its Chrome browser will be shipping out to the masses soon. Kevin Tofel's About Chromebooks has spotted flags that turn on the feature by default for ChromeOS 116 and up. 116 is currently in beta and should be live in the stable channel sometime this month.

The project is called "Lacros," which Google says stands for "Linux And ChRome OS." This will split ChromeOS's Linux OS from the Chrome browser, allowing Google to update each one independently. Google documentation on the project says, "On Chrome OS, the system UI (ash window manager, login screen, etc.) and the web browser are the same binary. Lacros separates this functionality into two binaries, henceforth known as ash-chrome (system UI) and lacros-chrome (web browser)." Part of the project involves sprucing up the ChromeOS OS, and Google's docs say, "Lacros can be imagined as 'Linux chrome with more Wayland support.'"

I saw that CSS and JS are supported, but something simple like

.entry.section.subject:hover {
  background: azure;
}

and

console.log("hello");

don't work for me and there's no documentation, so maybe I'm doing something wrong.

Is this a joke?