标签：#Power

(yes, its open source. link at the bottom, if u want to skip ahead!) Most "debloat scripts" are a pile of registry edits you run as admin and pray. No preview, no undo, and half of them happily disable Safe Browsing or updates for "performance." For your browser, the most security-sensitive app you run, that's reckless. So I built BraveDebloater with one rule: never make Brave less safe. It clears out the noise like Rewards, Wallet, VPN nags, Leo AI prompts, News, and telemetry such as P3A, Web Discovery, and Chromium metrics. But it flat-out refuses to disable Shields, weaken Safe Browsing, turn off updates, or touch your hosts file. That isn't a README promise. It's enforced in the tool itself. A few things that make it trustworthy: Dry-run by default. Nothing changes until you explicitly apply. Official Brave/Chromium enterprise policies, so every change is visible and auditable in brave://policy instead of hidden. Automatic backups before any change, written safely so you never end up with a corrupted file. Validated restore that checks the backup before writing anything and only touches Brave's own policy and profile files. Doctor mode, a read-only health check of your current policy state with no writes. It's MIT-licensed, PowerShell 5.1 compatible, and has a few beginner-friendly issues open. If you care about privacy or Windows tooling, I'd love a star and a PR. Check it out at: https://github.com/osfv/BraveDebloater

Fusion startup Xcimer fired up the world's largest privately owned laser.

Another fusion startup has raised another a massive round to make this type of power a reality.

Pacific Fusion's sub-scale prototype delivered enormous amounts of power in a flash, setting the company up for its demonstration power plant.

A Power BI financial dashboard for healthcare finance teams connects EHR billing exports, the general ledger, and payer contract tables into a unified model, then applies row-level security so each cost-center owner sees only their data. A well-structured build takes four to six weeks and gives CFOs, finance directors, and department heads real-time visibility into revenue cycle performance, operating margin, and budget variance. Key Takeaways Connect EHR billing data, your GL, and payer contract tables through Power Query dataflows before building any visuals. Five essential views: revenue cycle summary, operating expense by department, budget variance heat map, payer mix analysis, and 90-day cash flow runway. Row-level security (RLS) scopes each department head's view to their own cost-center data without requiring separate reports. Scheduled dataset refreshes and Power Automate flows cut monthly reporting cycle time from days to hours. HIPAA alignment requires sensitivity labels, private links, and audit logging in addition to RLS - security roles alone are not sufficient. What Makes Healthcare Financial Dashboards Different from Standard Finance Dashboards? Healthcare finance operates under constraints that most corporate FP&A teams never encounter. Payer mix directly affects recognized revenue. Cost centers map to clinical departments spanning multiple facilities. And every data movement may touch protected health information (PHI) , which means the data architecture must satisfy HIPAA even when the dashboard itself shows only aggregated financial figures. According to Market Research Future (2025), the Healthcare Financial Analytics Market is projected to grow at an 8.58% CAGR from 2025 to 2035 , driven by value-based care adoption, regulatory changes, and demand for real-time decision support. Most healthcare organizations still export Excel files from their EHR and reconcile them manually against the general ledger. Power BI closes that gap - but only if the

When you build a PowerApps Component Framework (PCF) component that will be used across multiple geographies, need to serve labels, button captions, validation messages, and tooltips in the user's preferred language. PCF has a built-in answer based on .resx resource files, the same format used by .NET applications. The mechanism is elegant in production — but surprisingly tricky during local development. This walkthrough takes you through the full setup, step by step, and then explains a problem that arises while locally debugging your PCF. Step 1 — Create the strings folder and your first .resx file PCF expects your localized strings to live in a folder (the conventional name is strings ) inside your component directory. Each language gets its own file, named with the pattern: <ComponentName>.<LCID>.resx The <LCID> part is the numeric Locale ID , not the textual code ( en-US , it-IT ). The framework relies on this naming convention to identify which file to load for a given user. Common LCIDs: Language LCID English (en-US) 1033 Italian (it-IT) 1040 German (de-DE) 1031 French (fr-FR) 1036 Spanish (es-ES) 3082 Japanese (ja-JP) 1041 Chinese Simplified (zh-CN) 2052 Portuguese (pt-BR) 1046 For a component called EquipmentGrid , the structure looks like this: EquipmentGrid/ ├── ControlManifest.Input.xml ├── index.ts └── strings/ ├── EquipmentGrid.1033.resx ├── EquipmentGrid.1040.resx └── EquipmentGrid.1031.resx Tip: Always include 1033.resx (English). The PCF runtime falls back to the first <resx> declared in the manifest when the user's preferred language isn't available, and English is the safest default. Step 2 — Author the resource file content A .resx file is just XML. Here's a minimal Italian version ( EquipmentGrid.1040.resx ): <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <root> <resheader name= "resmimetype" > <value> text/microsoft-resx </value> </resheader> <resheader name= "version" > <value> 2.0 </value> </resheader> <resheader name= "reader" > <value> System.Resou

Thea Energy's pixel-inspired magnets could give its power plant plans a boost. The fusion startup hopes to get a commercial reactor working by 2034.