41–50 of 71 posts
Please don’t use green/red schemes, it’s the most common form of colorblindness and it’s especially bad with such pale shades.
Firefox's dev tools have an Accessibility tab where you can see warnings about low contrast and simulate different forms of color blindness.
I would like to see all "desktop" applications that use Electron listed and how big of a Chromium drift is there, especially how many applications are shipping runtimes with unfixed vulnerabilities.
I imagine that looks pretty bad. On the other hand, Electron apps often aren't running untrusted code, which makes it quite a bit harder to exploit.
Please don’t use green/red schemes, it’s the most common form of colorblindness and it’s especially bad with such pale shades.
On the topic of accessibility, the contrast of the text in the "up to date" bubbles is very low. I can barely see the yellow one, let alone read it without significant eye strain. Firefox's dev tools have an Accessibility tab where you can see warnings about low contrast and simulate different forms of color blindness.
I use Firefox, btw
This website, for me, it's named "List of all browsers I will never use". Yet another reminder, lawmakers US/EU/Anywhere else, should force all browsers to actively block fingerprinting.
That won't happen.
Please don’t use green/red schemes, it’s the most common form of colorblindness and it’s especially bad with such pale shades.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
On the topic of accessibility, the contrast of the text in the "up to date" bubbles is very low. I can barely see the yellow one, let alone read it without significant eye strain. Firefox's dev tools have an Accessibility tab where you can see warnings about low contrast and simulate different forms of color blindness.
This website, while cool data, is just awful for me who is very red/green colorblind. Unusable.
Is "uptodown" really the canonical download page for Comet? A point-in-time view is interesting but it's less useful than a graph over time. Would be fun to add the version shipped in LG smart TVs (hint: it's ancient)
Is "uptodown" really the canonical download page for Comet? A point-in-time view is interesting but it's less useful than a graph over time. Would be fun to add the version shipped in LG smart TVs (hint: it's ancient)
It's not but given that Perplexity doesn't have an API and blocks automated downloads, I'm not sure what else to use. Explained in the docs: https://github.com/ShivanKaul/chromium-drift/blob/main/docs/...
Edit: approximately like so:
curl -sS -X POST -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"request":{"protocol":"4.0","updater":"CometUpdater","updaterversion":"0","os":{"platform":"win","version":"10","arch":"x64"},"apps":[{"appid":"{42e10078-e377-4166-965f-c14ad958a146}","version":"0.0.0.0","updatechecks":[{}]}]}}' https://www.perplexity.ai/rest/browser/update2 | sed "s/^)]}'//" | jq -r '.response.apps[0].updatecheck.nextversion'