It looks like you have iOS Safari debugging turned on. Here’s the instructions I found from Apple to toggle it:
I found this info on this Apple developer documentation page: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safari-developer-tools/inspecting-ios
Thanks I’ll back these up as well!
All Citra repos including dependencies archived here: https://archive.org/download/citra-emu_GitHub_03-04-2024
Also latest Citra binaries for all platforms here: https://archive.org/download/citra-latest-builds-4th-march-2024
Breakpad (and all other dependencies–well anything hosted by Yuzu team on Github anyway) are included in this archive: https://archive.org/download/yuzu-emu_GitHub_03-04-2024
Even better, there’s full archives of all yuzu and citra GitHub repos on archive.org. Yuzu depends on a bunch of other repos they had hosted on their GitHub to build. Same with Citra. All of that is included, plus full git history, in the archive.org 7z files. The torrents are actually really fast right now as there are a lot of seeders. Highly recommend downloading while you can in case Nintendo files a DMCA.
https://archive.org/download/yuzu-emu_GitHub_03-04-2024
https://archive.org/download/citra-emu_GitHub_03-04-2024
Plus latest Yuzu and Citra binaries:
https://archive.org/details/yuzu-latest-builds-4th-march-2024
https://archive.org/download/citra-latest-builds-4th-march-2024
Also Yuzu Wiki with full git history (for some reason missing from the archive.org backup)
Is there any way to download the whole git repo with history from that archive? Their FAQ seems to indicate there’s a way:
If absolutely needed, you can use the more expensive “revision” option of the Download button, that will prepare for you the equivalent of a git bare clone , which you will be able to use offline. This may require quite some time (hours, or even days for huge repositories).
But when I got to a repo I don’t see a “revision” option when I click the download button…
To be fair Apple also does this with the iPhone. The Pro is just the Premium one really, nothing really professional about it.
Haha crazy to randomly come across that name on Lemmy. I bought a bunch of the parts for my NAS/Proxmox server from that seller a couple years ago.
I’m just amazed they haven’t shut down Google groups by now…
Oh man I totally forgot about that! Oh nice they have it in ebook and pdf formats now
So just the regular Olympics then?
“Reincarnation has all the expected hallmarks of a gacha game”
Oh no!! So anyway…
It makes perfect sense as a product because running game backups off an SD card without any hardware modding only works on the oldest console version. If you have a Lite or OLED (or even just the patched original model) you need a mod chip which is not an easy install.
Idk…telling lies to potential customers that you know to be bullshit to get money from them based on promises you know you’ll never deliver sure sounds like a scam artist to me:
(From the article)
Molyneux talked in interviews about the pressure to overpromise in order to secure funding, telling Tech Radar that “the behaviour is incredibly destructive, which is ‘Christ, we’ve only got 10 days to go and we’ve got to make £100,000, for fuck’s sake, lets just say anything’.”
You can side load apps now. For years actually.
I can link you that XBLA version if you want it again
You may also be surprised to find out that the Safari browser that comes with iOS has extensions support and even special support for content blockers (aka ad blocking extensions) that works great.
Apple doesn’t review it that thoroughly. They could easily send people’s credentials up to some server and Apple would likely not catch it.
What I mean is don’t just trust it because it’s in the App Store.
I personally use it because it has an active GitHub and is one of the more popular mobile clients. Also I don’t really care if my accounts get hacked in the first place lol so I’m also trying out Mlem beta and Wefwef. But even with that said I wouldn’t just try out any random new client that came along.
Also if it’s a desktop app they could just put the malicious code in the binary download 99% of people will use, or if it’s a web app, they just put it in their hosted version, etc.
Nice work! I tried this out a few months ago (maybe longer?) and it was still a bit too rough around the edges but I liked the concept. I’ll download it again today and give the new update a spin!