You could, but if this unit is anything like it is in my CR-V, and its most likely the same, it's an ancient slow OMAP processor and 4GB of RAM (IIRC).

Edit: Looks like a Tegra 3 in this one, but my bet is meager RAM.

+1

For those who don't know what broxit is talking about, they're referring to something like --minimum-release-age/minimumReleaseAge in many pieces of software and package managers to reduce vulnerability to supply chain attacks. Often times, such attacks are detected within a few days of compromise.

Here's Bun's, as an example: https://bun.com/docs/pm/cli/install#minimum-release-age

For others curious about the open face mod, apparently it's this:

https://www.reddit.com/r/VisionPro/comments/1t37xvi/psa_you_...

Me neither, but I see a lot of foldables in the wild and I'm far from any tech hotspots, like the Bay Area and Austin.

Judging by the past, probably zero days. Presumably they’re also using stingray type devices to further surveil or provide additional attack vectors.

I tried to daily drive Helium on my Mac but it crashed too much (multiple times a day, as recently as a couple weeks ago). It also scores much lower on EFF's Cover Your Tracks website versus Brave. Looks interesting and I like the relative minimalism, though.

It's just being pitched this way by marketing and the C suite. If it were really a snow leopard release, someone should have informed the engineers they were supposed to be improving resiliency and fixing bugs, because this is news to them. cough

My sweet spot is the Codex app running separately from whichever IDE I'm using (VSCode or nvim). Codex is pointed at whatever work folder I'm working on.

A pg essay almost two decades ago, when the site was still called Startup News.

I thought Practical SQL was very good at explaining both the how and the why with practical real-world examples.

https://nostarch.com/practical-sql-2nd-edition