Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | Trung0246's commentslogin

Pretty cool but I wish linux/windows version is available

In the meanwhile for anyone that have android, use QuaX (still requires account)


You can probably just use VueTorrent or qBitController android app for headless mode.


VueTorrent is a web client.

I currently use the official Web UI in an isolated Chromium instance and made an automatic log in page so that I don't have to type in the password every single time I open it.

I add torrents to the qBittorrent instance using a Firefox addon. It's all a bit jank.

I started some work to make my own qBittorrent client for desktop; I don't care about mobile that much.


Nice got different fingerprint across firefox and chrome on android


Heck yea


Guess this is the death of non-chrome browser if website start to reject http request that does not have signature and chrome enforcing hardware attestation to generate signature.


At that point just use whitelist-based approach. I already used gitignore like that. It also easier to avoid committing temp file and secret through whitelist because those file are never in gitignore in the first place.


Yeah same issue with haskell. Apparently not many languages are supported by mise.


Curious but can we use lean4 as port target instead of Rust?


I'm sure its technically possible, you might need to provide a bit more context if you expect anyone to change course here and port it to a programming language approximately no one has heard of rather than Rust though. What makes you think that would be a good idea?


> approximately no one has heard of

Just cause it isn't used for webshit doesn't mean "approximately no one" has heard of it.

Lean is pretty much the most popular language mathematicians use today for computer-assisted proofs. More mature audiences may know about Rocq, Isabelle, etc., but Lean was already popular enough for a few people I know to have written their PhD theses on it about a decade ago.

I think GP is joking about a port to Lean because that would at least produce a formally verifiable output.


Oh, PhDs, you're right, that's not approximately no one... It's probably approximately one.

I like Lean (and more generally dependent types) but ffs Lean has a very, very small userbase for a project like this. GGP would have to really justifyv the benefits for such a switch.


Apparently roughly ~150k math PhDs live on earth right now, assuming they all know Lean that's between 0.001% and 0.002% of earth population so quite closer to no one than one


I don’t think lean4 compiled code is as efficient as rust. For verification purposes, there are some tools allowing formal verification of rust code.


Never heard of it, and I nerd out on programming languages. Reminds me of a convo yesterday with my coworkers where I noted I never heard of Sheerpower a language someone who worked there had done, and I have heard of languages so old and niche most people are shocked.

My first programming interview my interviewer was like what the heck are you doing with D? And he noted he has a room full of devs where nobody knows what D is.


RIP hackintosh


It has always been a kludge, I am happy they are finally dead.

Now hackintosh users have to finally take a stance, buying into Apple with all that it entails including their beloved margins, support GNU/Linux OEMs growing their customer base, or go with 80% of desktop market into Windows.


It doesn't make any sense for a macOS user to migrate to Windows. Linux is the closest you can get and it's better than Windows anyway.


Does anyone still do Hackintosh considering how well Linux has been working the last couple of years?


Here's a funny Z combinator in typescript in pure SKI form for lambda calculus purist:

    const K = <A, B>(a: A) => (_b: B) => a;

    const S = <A, B, C>(a: (x: C) => (y: B) => A) => (b: (x: C) => B) => (c: C) => a(c)(b(c));

    const Z = S(K(S(S(K)(K))(S(K)(K))))(S(S(K(S))(K))(K(S(K(S(S)(S(K))))(S(S(K(S))(K))(K)))));
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixed-point_combinator


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: