@StrongBad I don't know how accurate internet is, but a really fast search says that Chrome uses "Blink" for iOS, that is a fork of Apple's WebKit made in 2013.
Posts made by Giggiux
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RE: Modern iPad security: the most secure endpoint ever?
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RE: Modern iPad security: the most secure endpoint ever?
@Dashrender Actually since the first iPhone you could add ringtons, but you were limited to add them from iTunes.
I don't think Google Chrome is a wrapper on top of Safari on iOS.
In general Safari is really good, fast and secure (IMO)The real advantage I see on iOS over Android is that iOS is proprietary for iPhone, that implies much more optimisation, so really good performances and less problems.
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RE: What Are You Watching Now
Full Metal Alchemist Brotherhood
Silicon Valley Season 4
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RE: Gaming - What's everyone playing / hosting / looking to play
@NDC It's just a cinematic, we need to wait to actually discuss it. I hope some of the "old crew" is into the new one
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RE: Project: Home/SMB NAS Setup -- Need ur advice
I can suggest you to look into drobo, in particular the 5N2 model. It has a lot of ready-to-install applications (as Plex, Transmission, CouchPotato, NextCloud etc..), it is a NAS Bay with automatic RAID ("BeyondRAID") essentially.
Some friends of mine (a team of 8+ people) is using it to do backup + Plex + transmission, but I never used it, so I don't know if it suits your needs.
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RE: What did you have for lunch or dinner today?
Homemade sandwich with omelette, pork-ham (porchetta) and tomatoes
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RE: Gaming - What's everyone playing / hosting / looking to play
If you like managerial/simulation games (these are pretty famous games):
- Football Manager - Be the Coach/Manager of a football team (real football)
- Motorsport Manager - Be the Team Manager of a F1-alike team.
- GameDev Tycoon - Create your own game company
- Punch Club - train your character to be the best fighter in the world
And tomorrow I'll continue
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RE: What Are You Doing Right Now
@Giggiux said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
If I understood the concept of this topic (just writing what are we doing, without connection with the previous posts):
I'm trying to find a good name for my IntelliJ Plugin (which appears to be my bachelor thesis as well) that does Real Time Code Quality Assessment as Compared to other OSS.
For now, the best I found are:ACQUARTIC - Assessment of Code QUAlity Real Time Comparison
QUARTIC - QUality Assessment Real TIme Comparison
CQART (pronounced Kart) - Code Quality Assessment Real Time
CLARET - Code quaLity Assessment REal TimeIn the end I choose:
RETICULA: REal TIme Code qUaLity AssessmentNow I'm going to study for next week exams
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RE: Why Linux is Hard for Windows Users but Easy for Newbies
@Tim_G said in Why Linux is Hard for Windows Users but Easy for Newbies:
Basically, Linux is hard because it has trouble working with some hardware, and you spend all your time trying to make it work and end up leaving it in a frustrating way, going back to Windows.
OT: Last week I spent 2 days to install Nvidia GTX 980Ti's drivers on ubuntu (uninstalling nouveau)
But that's because I never did it before, now that I now how to do it probably it will take only 1 day and half -
RE: Nine Resources for Learning JavaScript from OpenSource.com
You don't know JS free open source book series is probably one of the best resources too. It explains how JS works, other than explaining how to program it in a nice way.
I think that if someone understand well how a programming language works, then he should know how to program it in the proper way, no? -
RE: Why Linux is Hard for Windows Users but Easy for Newbies
Util I was 11-12 I used mainly windows (since I was 6 probably) to play games, but my uncle (since I was born probably) always let me play with his Macintosh (Put-Put games on OS 8-9), then I got a MacBook, and now it's been 10 years that I use regularly OS X. But I always been kind of "fascinated" by the "Penguin world", so 7/8 years ago I tried Ubuntu (with dual boot), while the last 3 years I moved to try Fedora. Oh, and since I was 14 I always had to deal with Unix servers (CentOS in particular), without any kind of previous knowldge.
After this long premise, my opinion is that Windows is kind of mainstream. Everybody more or less can learn how to make it work (also thanks to google), probably because everybody can ask someone else suggestions. It is not really intuitive how the interface should work, and in particular the settings are a real mess (still, after a lot of year I have to search on google).
OS X is always been familiar to me, so I am a little biased, but it has a different concept (in particular last versions) of how applications and data are disposed respect to windows: I have friends that don't even know that exists an "Applications" folder, they just put things on the Dock or in the Launch control, and other friends (ex windows user) that if they don't have the "drive" folder on the desktop they don't know how to go on.
GNOME interface to me is closer to OS X than to windows, it has a lot of stuff going on in the background that you don't have to take care, but still: friends that come from OS X or Windows doesn't find it intuitive enough, probably because used to different gestures/key bindings/interactions.
CLI was kind of "strange" at the beginning, probably because I didn't know english (I still don't ) or because I didn't remember commands (I had to copy them from internet every time), but since I started the university I prefer to use it to the GUI for a lot of tasks now..
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RE: Gaming - What's everyone playing / hosting / looking to play
@wirestyle22 Yep! Not sure if they're kids, but that's the idea
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RE: Gaming - What's everyone playing / hosting / looking to play
If you like "old style" RPG I suggest you Doom & Destiny Advanced. Or the "first" one, just Doom & Destiny.
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RE: What Are You Doing Right Now
If I understood the concept of this topic (just writing what are we doing, without connection with the previous posts):
I'm trying to find a good name for my IntelliJ Plugin (which appears to be my bachelor thesis as well) that does Real Time Code Quality Assessment as Compared to other OSS.
For now, the best I found are:ACQUARTIC - Assessment of Code QUAlity Real Time Comparison
QUARTIC - QUality Assessment Real TIme Comparison
CQART (pronounced Kart) - Code Quality Assessment Real Time
CLARET - Code quaLity Assessment REal Time -
RE: If you are new drop in say hello and introduce yourself please!
Hi guys, @scottalanmiller told me about this community a little while ago, and here I am
I'm a student, ending a bachelor in Informatics in less than a month and then I'll probably study "software and data engineering" as master.
See you soon