Not quite true. Worked at epic previously. Due to the culmination of a 10 year migration from VB to electron, the os level input buffer was discarded mid 2023 since electron doesn’t handle those the same way. The primary reason for this is that VB was pretty much synchronous. However, web technologies don’t act the same way because keeping your keyboard inout while navigating to a different site would be weird.
We added an input handler to queue inputs so that sequences of shortcuts and keypresses could be used.
Additionally, the internal framework we had allowed for shortcuts and we tried to replicate as much as could shortcut wise (as well as functionality wise). Almost everything should have a shortcut or a way to navigate to it via just keyboard — they had put in a lot of effort to ensure accessibility so that they could get the va contract that went to cerner(pre-oracle acquisition)
I think the article also has no clue what’s going on .
From what I’m guessing, anonymous users might be able to run the stop environment job, which would be bad. Not sure how that chains into a supply chain attack or any of that fun stuff.
my take on it is that if gitlab doesn’t know who you are, it looks to the last runner of the job (or maybe the creator) to run stop environment. The fix seems to use the current user to attempt the stop environment which seems simple enough.
It really still is the case that most if not all consumer motherboards don’t have built in graphics. For the most part especially on the intel side, they’ve relied on the iGPU in the CPU for output for probably 10 years now
Well my case still stand that you still have an integrated graphics, if not by the motherboard but the GPU, that you can use on the host while you dedicate a discrete card for VM passthrough.
We added an input handler to queue inputs so that sequences of shortcuts and keypresses could be used.
Additionally, the internal framework we had allowed for shortcuts and we tried to replicate as much as could shortcut wise (as well as functionality wise). Almost everything should have a shortcut or a way to navigate to it via just keyboard — they had put in a lot of effort to ensure accessibility so that they could get the va contract that went to cerner(pre-oracle acquisition)
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