Bah justement : nebula.packetcoders.io/j2-render/s_...

mais juste 1, et évidemment tu le trim pas avec -%}

{% for ip in ips -%}
ListenAddress {{ ip }}
{% endfor %}
Foo bar

Tu veux pas de retour à la ligne avant Liste address, donc soit t'en mets pas, soit tu utilises -%} pour le trim.
Tu veux un retour à la ligne après chaque ligne Liste address, donc t'en mets un et tu le trim pas avec {%-
Tu veux un second retour à la ligne ensuite, avant Foo, donc tu le mets

So now Apple says that "the DMA is not benefiting consumers in the form of lower prices".

Sure. Fine.

But maybe, just *maybe*, we're not seeing those benefits because Apple has never truly complied, has made it as difficult as possible for businesses to take advantage of the DMA?

5/5

This is a problem for the platforms to solve though, across the whole thing, in every app, not specific to the web.

(on linux it's "complicated", as always; I've had a shortcut working at some point, something related to dbus iirc, but it then stopped working, or I disabled it due to side effects)

Aren't all platforms already having built-in ways to enter emojis into text fields?

I thought about it too, but custom emojis are images, not \p{RGI_Emoji} strings.

<input inputmode=emoji pattern="\p{RGI_Emoji}"> 😎

Kidding. An <input type=emoji> would mean we could implement all those "reaction pickers" from slack or discord using .showPicker() right?

(well, of course, slack and discord have custom emojis so they would still use their own pickers anyway)

There's possibly the small exclamation mark﹗

www.compart.com/en/unicode/U...

NIST recommends doing this (pages.nist.gov/800-63-4/sp8...; they've changed their stance over time though: pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp8...), and checking against Pwned Passwords it might (theoretically at least) make a difference.

(oh and you were replying to the part about making it even worse? 😅)

Admins of what? The potential inadvertent spammer? 🤣

You can add comments to commits, if you want to notify someone, that's where you can do it, in a much more explicit way: it's a comment, it works like other comments. Commit messages are more like commit content than like comments.