Running Firefox here, no problems whatsoever even with UBO and Privacy Badger disabled (the twitter embeds get blocked at the DNS level, but I doubt those are the problem).
Mac here. There's nothing all that interesting going on with the JS on that page, so I would suspect a bug with Firefox and/or your desktop environment.
> The site’s graph incorrectly uses 32 texture bindings, exceeding its WebGPU device’s limit of 16.
> Firefox 153 mishandles that failed rendering operation and leaves the compositor waiting
So a firefox + website bug
With an updated firefox, the website works except the mindmap on the top right
> Uncaptured WebGPU error: Too many bindings of type SampledTextures in Stage ShaderStages(FRAGMENT), limit is 16, count was 32. Check the limit `max_sampled_textures_per_shader_stage` passed to `Adapter::request_device`
One imagines when one puts up a publicly accessible mirror and adds it to the plugin's public mirror list, that they're cool with the public actually, yunno, using it.
The Public Suffix List is the closest thing we have to the "subdomain/TLD bit", but afaik it doesn't include wildcards like `*.name`. It does influence TLS though (or possibly just browsers) in that a wildcard cert for an entire TLD or public suffix won't be honored, nor will a public CA issue such a cert.
Still, I'm not sure there's any easy technical fix for the .name debacle.
I'm aware of that, it's an ad-hoc out of band list maintained by Mozilla, not 'official' or recognized by any process like an RFC, but it does exist.
It's safe to ignore altogether, but it can come in handy as a starting domain block/allowlist.
>Still, I'm not sure there's any easy technical fix for the .name debacle.
I think that it's gonna be ok, the owner of the 2ld is still the owner, so they are free to allow the 3ld domain owners to continue "owning" their domains and updating them on the authoritative 2ld DNS. It's just that verisign is no longer sanctifying it by allow vendors of other 2ld to sell 3ld with the 2ld together.
This might explain the whole situation, many of us are interpreting that the domains are deleted, but in reality, they may more likely be prohibited from being represented as official .name domains in registrars .
The governor did address this. The primary concern is that these systems are being intentionally diminished as LPRs, and he specifically warned of a "digital AI surveillance state" when giving comments about it.
He has also suggested ending toll programs, or exempting residents from tolls, so this is pretty consis
This has the backing of the governor of the state, who I trust not one bit. But the removal is happening within 30 days, which gives him basically no wiggle room to undo it in a backroom deal.
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