They recently announced that it'll be shutting down.

https://mozilla.social/@mozilla/113153943609185249

Actually, it's probably the opposite. The searches are more than likely to make sure you're not bringing anything in that could exfiltrate data like a camera, usb drive, or even pen and paper.

I work in a similar, secure environment. We are not allowed to bring any items in other than our persons, smart card that we scan on enter/exit, and the clothes on our back. We have to leave the facility to use the bathroom, eat, drink, etc.

The typical SCIF is configured with the break room, bathrooms and maybe lockers outside of the secure perimeter, the "regular" office space. Along with a wall mounted shelf area for people to put their wallets and phones.

i see, thanks!

Also, charm's bubbletea framework if you use golang.

https://github.com/charmbracelet/bubbletea

Another good Microsoft monospace font: Cascadia. Something about it just makes it super legible for me when coding in it, plus it has nerd fonts built in without needing to be patched.

https://github.com/microsoft/cascadia-code

I use this one, too. I also love the (optional) ligatures for things like boolean comparisons.

Ikenfell

Could you elaborate? As far as I understand, if you treat it like Python (e.g. use defs and stick with the copy-on-modification default), you'll still see performance improvements without even thinking about memory.

You may be limited for your thesis. My grad program required us to conform to either a Word or LaTeX template, of which I found the latter actually much easier to deal with. I just kept my chapters in separate files that are inputted into the template.

If you're asking for other assignments, I'd actually recommend Quarto [1]. It's basically a streamlined version of your current workflow. The other benefit is that it can convert your markdown to Typst if you decide to switch over in the future.

1: https://quarto.org

Quite a few banks, like Capital One, let you create one-time-use or temporary cards in their apps. So, not really shifting trust outside of the bank providing the account to begin with.

Well before the bank would only see your transfers to PayPal, rather than where you're actually spending your money. You're shifting trust in the sense that it used to be PayPal seeing where you're spending your money to your bank seeing where you're spending your money.

Yes, but my bank already has deep insight into my spending habits anyway. Eliminating PayPal reduces the number of companies surveilling me by one. That seems like a net gain to me.

And that's not even taking into account that I trust my bank more than I trust PayPal.

It sounds like MSM.digital is the one that created the MR "experience". It's not really clear what Meta's involvement was from the article.

That's sort of confusing (to me at least) because that particular header also lists MIT and Apache licenses.