I also hate to be "that guy" but this site is completely inaccessible with JavaScript disabled and lynx -dump doesn't dump the main text. That said if you would like to restore some sanity to your web browsing, you can pull up the Google cache for a lack of these supposed animations and based off what others in this thread are saying, fully retain proper scrolling and back button behavior.
Best part is that it's a Google service for stripping the inanity of another Google service. Enjoy.
Printer Friendly [1] is useful in sites like this.
It removes all formatting, making it easy to read (and print, save to PDF, etc). And if you're printing or saving, you can easily delete blocks of content (like photos, diagrams, etc).
Strongly recommended. You can use either a bookmarklet or install the browser extension.
Hmm, I can see the scroll bars, but seems wheel mouse scroll only works in some pages. E.g., no scroll on NYT [1], but it works on Wikipedia [2].
Interestingly, the Chrome extension is a lot more stable than the bookmarklet. For example, the NYT page scrolls just fine using the Chrome extension (probably because changes the page, while the bookmarklet just creates an overlay on top of the existing page).
Well, still has my vote as one of the most useful extensions.
Thanks for being "that guy": it is awful & even ublock can't filter the particular issues out since the nonsensical blogger theme is embeddded left and right in both inline and external scripts..etc.
If anyone out there either is able to self-host their blog, or can afford a few bucks a month for it, I recommend Ghost (https://ghost.org). Example blog:
Send their Pro team a feature request. Either way you have the option to self-host it, which is why I'm promoting this here. If you want IPv6, it's super easy.
Hey! Ghost(Pro) is targeted mainly at business users who want a solid managed service, but there's absolutely no downside to self-hosting. We don't do any feature-gating, so you get the same software no matter where you want to run it. Easiest way to get up and running on your own env. is with Digital Ocean, who have a 1-click image: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-set-...
Since you're here I just want to say that I love the operation you guys run. Ghost is great, the pro service is great and the open source, transparent development of the engine itself as well as the company/foundation is fantastic.
You guys are up there with Gitlab as a model of how open source businesses should work.
It's really interesting seeing someone who has some intimate knowledge about the Linux kernel saying:
"In fact, with Linux v4.15 released, it is one of the rare times I've seen security win over performance in such a one sided way. Normally security features are tucked away under a kernel config option nobody really uses."
One just could be tricked into believing that the people suggesting that Linus doesn't care much about security could be right. ;-)
"One just could be tricked into believing that the people suggesting that Linus doesn't care much about security could be right."
I've got the impression over the years that Mr T does care about security. However, security is only one aspect of kernel development and stomping on hand waving when it is used to justify badly thought through bodges with a single purpose in mind seems fair enough to me. That is something he has done time and again and once you get through some of the rather harsh language, he invariably has a good engineer's approach to what gets released.
We don't simply use computers to "be secure" - that's nonsense. We use computers to do something and they should be secure as well. There are many, many design constraints imposed on OS kernel devs. The complexity of OS kernel development borders on the ridiculous to me sometimes (I'm just a sysadmin - I'm happy that I can compile and install the bloody thing when I need to by hand).
Reminds me of the security folks at my job that sport the biggest shinning smile of joy when they tell me that something can't be done because the security system blocks it.
Yes. But you have to make it yourself from some XML. Example of a script to do that (^M means insert a CR. Ctrl-V then Ctrl-M. Or just \r if you are using a GNU sed):
#!/bin/sh
test $# -gt 0||exec echo usage: $0 proto://nameofBloggerblog.domain.tld;
HTTPCLIENT=curl;# popular example only, not an endorsement of cURL;
HTMLBROWSER=firefox;#popular example only, not an endorsement of Firefox
a=$($HTTPCLIENT $1|exec sed 's/\\046/\&/g;s/\\46/\&/g;s/\\075/=/g;s/\\75/=/g;/targetBlogID/!d;s/.*targetBlogID=//;s/&.*//');test ${#a} -gt 0||exit;
$HTTPCLIENT https://www.blogger.com/feeds/$a/posts/default|exec sed 's/^[0-9a-f]*^M//;s/</</g;s/>/>/g;s/&/\&/g;s/"/\"/g;1i\
<br><br>
s/<name>/<br><br>name &/g;
s/<uri>/<br>uri &/g;
s/<generator>/<br>generator &/g;
s/Blogger//;
s/<id>/<br>id &/g;
s/<published>/<br>published &/g;
s/<email>/<br>email &/g;
s/<title type=.text.>/<br><br>&/g;
s/<openSearch:totalResults>/<br>total results &/g;
s/<openSearch:startIndex>/<br>start index &/g;
s/<openSearch:itemsPerPage>/<br>items per page &/g;
s/<updated>/<br>updated &/g;
s/<thr:total>/<br>thr:total &/g;
s/<\/feed>/&<br><br><br>/;
s/^M*/<br>/;
' |exec tr -cd '\12\40-\176' > 1.htm;
$HTMLBROWSER file:///1.htm;
You think that's bad? Just wait until you see people making 10 minutes off full 4k video on youtube to show you the same amount of content. It exists. It's terrifying.
It's almost at the point where I start longing back to the original Netscape Navigator and the simple WWW we had back then.
Ha ha, I though the same thing. Now did you mean amazing that it can use that much data and only show a single page of text instead of, say, also giving you a local weather update with an animated map displaying temperature, precipitation, and wind for the next four hours in five minute increments? Or amazing that this is only slightly on the high side of the envelope for data usage on 'modern' shitty webpages that 'do a lot of extra stuff' for no apparent reason?
This is crazy. They serve light HTML page for robots and a slow loading JS app for humans. And if an exception occurs inside their app humans get a blank page.
- [x86] kvm: x86: fix RSM when PCID is non-zero (Paolo Bonzini) [1531662 1530711]
- [x86] mm/kaiser: use invpcid to flush the two kaiser PCID AISD (Josh Poimboeuf) [1519800 1519801] {CVE-2017-5754}
- [x86] mm/kaiser: use two PCID ASIDs optimize the TLB during enter/exit kernel (Josh Poimboeuf) [1519800 1519801] {CVE-2017-5754}
- [x86] mm/kaiser: use PCID feature to make user and kernel switches faster (Josh Poimboeuf) [1519800 1519801] {CVE-2017-5754}
This was a significant change and I did not see a formal write-up on it from Redhat. Such a write-up may exist by now.
