Even if you have Android 16 it's not guaranteed the terminal works. It's disabled by Samsung on my Galaxy A55 for some reason. Maybe the hardware doesn't support the feature.
I'm just as baffled. I went to the comments to better understand but I still don't get it.
I've coded on my phone on several occasions. If you use Android, you don't even need a server or a home computer since Termux works really well as it is. It can run node.js and a bunch of other development tools easily. Or you can just ssh into a server with a development environment and do your stuff their (AI or not).
Yeah, I use Termux a decent amount, whether it's just updating my todo list on my home server or actually programming on it. I feel like this is just aimed at the people who want to code entire projects with LLMs, cost be damned
I pretty much already use my Steam Deck as my main Desktop computer at home (I have a laptop for work). If I wanted to upgrade, this would be a no-brainer.
It's basically possible with any device that supports DP Alt Mode? Any remaining issues are usually software (lack of proper desktop environment etc) but there are ways around that with Android. Samsung has DeX.
For me personally, it's just the convenience of always having my phone in my pocket. Sometimes when out and about and I have a bit of free time, but haven't brought my laptop, it's nice to be able to just pick up my phone and hack for a bit. I wouldn't do full blown project on it though.
I couple of years back, I really liked replit for having probably the best integrated IDE on a phone. Everything was so smooth and well thought out.
This is actually a better solution, replacing dangerous words with placeholders, instead of blocking the whole payload. That at least gives the user some indication of what is going on. Not that I'm for any such WAF filters in the first place, just if having to choose between the lesser of two evils I'd choose the more informative.
Not so sure. Imagine you have a base64 encoded payload and it just happens to encode the forbidden word. Good luck debugging that, if the payload only gets silently modified.
I suddenly understand why it makes sense to integrity-check a payload that is already protected by all three of TLS, TCP checksum and CRC.
Good point, i take take that back. Having payload mutated would indeed be even more scary. Even more so if it actually contains real queries, imagine what could happen if /etc/hosts becomes /etc/*.
> If you expose something to enough people you'll get some unreasonable takes and interpretations of it. It's important to ignore them.
Quite literally the main function of dice is to give you random numbers. Looking over the website and readme I could not surmise why they would call it DiceDB except for "it sounds nice", but it's absolutely not unreasonable to look at the name and have a thought "it's probably a joke project about random results".
There are literal mountains of software named for no particular reason (let alone sounding nice), or named by origins no person would ever infer without digging in deeper.
Reasonable people realize this and won't discard a project as a joke because of such a teneous connection, and the fact they've gotten traction is a testament to that.
TIL why upload on 56k modems were capped on 33.6k. I always wondered about that.
Super interesting stuff!
I also remember back in the day that my 56k modem would often only connect at like 48k or so, especially when it was raining. I guess living far out from the city made the connection more noisy?
