“Syncthing version 1.x will soon be replaced by Syncthing version 2.x. Version 2 brings a new database format and various cleanups, but remains protocol compatible with Syncthing 1.”

https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/releases/tag/v1.30.0

Ah thank you, I was looking for that in the v2 release notes and couldn't find it

Because there's no VRAM. The “regular” RAM on Apple Silicon devices is shared with the GPU virtually in its entirety.

One of the Passkeys/WebAuthn spec people made a huge fuss over how KeePassXC did their export function https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/10407

May I push back on the idea that a single word may mean (completely) different things?

Aloha! Indeed, the language is being cleaved by such oversights. You can be in charge of overlooking this issue, effective ahead of two weeks from now. We'll peruse your results and impassionately sanction anything you call out (at least when it's unravelable). This endeavor should prove invaluable. Aloha!

It's pretty clearly true.

Bank: financial institution, edge of a river, verb to stash something away

Spring: a season, a metal coil, verb to jump

Match: verb to match things together, noun a thing to start fires, noun a competition between two teams

Bat: flying mammal, stick for hitting things

And so on.

You're pushing up against the english language, then. 'let' has 46 entries in the dictionary (more if you cinsider obsolete usages).

What's the single, unambiguous definition of the word "cleave"?

I'm pretty sure ISRG doesn't want to deal with payments any more than they do now (i.e. outside of donations and sponsorships)

Flutter uses canvas when targeting the web. (At least it was the last time I looked at it years ago)

Canvas is the javascript name for writing directly to a frame buffer :)

There is a world outside the browser. For now.

Canvas predates javascript. For example, TCL's TK toolkit uses Canvas[1]

[1] https://tkdocs.com/tutorial/canvas.html

Well, this ticket is still open: https://trac.nginx.org/nginx/ticket/812

I've seen it being used in ECMAScript's Temporal https://tc39.es/proposal-temporal/docs/strings.html

Ah, thank you.

Now that I'm back at my desk I had to check ISO8601, that suffix is not included. However it does look like an extension - RFC 9557 - which looks like is still in proposed state.

I would personally caution using these suffixes until wider adoption, because AFAIK the Olson database names themselves are not standardised on non-POSIX systems (i.e you might have a hard time on Windows).

The database names are standardized: https://www.iana.org/time-zones

The database itself may not be available but there are various implementations including Windows https://data.iana.org/time-zones/tz-link.html#software

Aha! Yeah the last time I needed to play with timezones I had map between Olson and Windows's proprietary names. Looks like they came out their NIH Syndrome:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-gb/archive/blogs/bclteam/expl...

"Proposed" is the final state of many stable RFCs; see a list at [1], and compare it to the (much shorter) list of finished standards above it. The name is kind of misleading these days. Some discussion at [2]. Just to give an example, the base64 RFC 4648 is also a "proposed standard".

[1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/standards#PS

[2] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7127#section-2

In addition to RFC meaning Request for Comments, when in fact they're standards lol

Oh no... I've been treating "Proposed" as "Looks nice but I'll look at it when it gets out of proposed. Doh!

That sounds like really bad insulation. Energy, in form of a hot or cold air shouldn't simply disappear from a properly insulated dwelling