In Quebec French we use “toute garnie” to refer to a pizza with red sauce, mozzarella, mushrooms, green peppers and pepperonis.

Which is funny because that translates to "fully garnished" not "all dressed". Tabarnac

IMO that's a mistranslation; “stuffed with everything” would be more accurate.

Here in Ontario English we call that pizza deluxe!

Depends where in Ontario!

I'm in Ontario but in a heavily French area (i.e., East of Ottawa) and "toute garni / all dressed" is common. You'll find it places like Ottawa as well given the proximity to Quebec and French population.

That is what OP said. "All dressed" is a direct translation from French.

Yes, they both refer to the same pizza. Many francophones actually say "une pizza all dress" - it refers to that specific combination of toppings though, not literally every available topping.

Do you call “tomato sauce” “red sauce”?

I can't speak authoritatively for the OP, but yes, I would expect red sauce to be tomato-based. Compare with "sauce brune" [brown sauce ~= gravy] which is what gets put on poutine.

#2 is fun. I might use it in the future. Thanks!

There are also privacy implications related to using a TPM.

https://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/courses/compsci725s2c/archive/...

Due to Linux being the host (and Proton being heavily used), I wonder what this will mean for Denuvo enabled games. Could it lead to publishers stopping to use it?

I also wonder if this device will lead to more games targeting Linux as a first class platform.

I would have liked the author to have acknowledged dataloader in the context of graphql.

Dataloader is an implementation quirk of a particular library, not a protocol quirk of GraphQL as a query format.

> The push notification is, essentially, a JSON object.

It’s a proto message, to be more precise.

This has been posted many times to HN [0]. Is there something making it newsworthy this time?

[0] https://hn.algolia.com/?query=cyberchef&sort=byPopularity&pr...

Only one of those previous submissions has substantial discussion which makes it not a dupe for HN.

It's definitely not about making fun of people – It's about expecting novelty and not finding any. After all, `news` is in the url!

I am wondering why people don't do the due diligence of searching if a tool/article has not already been posted before submitting a duplicate item.

I am sorry if you did interpret this as `trying to make fun of people` – This is not my intention.

I still would like to know why duplicate entries are welcomed/accepted on a news aggregator (honest question)!

In this particular case, it's been posted only three times this year, and the first two had only 2 or 3 points, meaning that hardly anyone saw them--I know I didn't. I wouldn't have learned about this if not for the repost.

I don't see anything wrong with reposting perennially useful stuff at reasonable intervals. Maybe twice in as many months is too much in general, but it seems to have worked out all right.

I've never seen this before, and am glad that I have. One of the ten thousand I guess and I visit hacker news at least a few times a week. There are tons of new stuff on here everyday. No use complaining about a repost

A motivated and knowledgeable adversary could most likely load a custom kext to bypass the integrity measures. Am I right?

You can't load unsigned kexts anymore, due to that same SIP. It's a pain in the gonads when hacking your own kexts. I had forgotten about this, but it does indeed allow for a system that leaves an audit trail which cannot be hidden, even by root.

However, user labcomputer is right, I doubt that applies to the solutions proposed by OP here. Well, I'm certain: root can switch out the shell or terminal emulator binary itself and have it lie about executing those commands and return something trustworthy. One way or another, to truly check this, you'd need an immutable audit log (probably not currently available), AND a reboot into safe mode or a mount as a HDD onto a safe system.

And Clojurescript's are implemented in Clojurescript!