

There is nothing preventing housing being built with it, so it’s still viable, if currently drastic overkill. Most end-users wont have fiber cards in PCs to begin with, but that isn’t insurmountable either.
There is nothing preventing housing being built with it, so it’s still viable, if currently drastic overkill. Most end-users wont have fiber cards in PCs to begin with, but that isn’t insurmountable either.
Yeah its a great read that people enjoyed a lot.
One of the best parts is where she explains that bluesky cant scale down. You can run an activitypub server on a literal potato by design, but bluesky can’t ever be decoupled from it’s “eye of god” central architecture. The best case scenario for atproto federation is wikipedia or the Internet archive hosting a competing federated instance, but neither have stepped into that “millions/month” role.
I think the head technical lead at bluesky responded in a very respectful and technical way and did cop to some limitatoons why highlighting blueskys strengths. That reply is here.
They tend to lag behind on purpose for stability reasons, but a year out of date is pushing it.
Part of the issue they have is that one of the most popular apps for lemmy, Sync, has been abandoned by its dev. They said they have roughly 5k/month sync users, and if they update, their experience will break further. The egregious part is that app has subscription options, and it’s still been 10+ months since the last update.
I left Sync for summit a couple of months ago due to the above, and boy howdy is it better. Actual FOSS, huge amount of options, very similar ux and flow as sync. It’s a champion.
Here’s hoping more people trickle off of sync to a better app and lemmy world can drop that from their issues list.
You should haggle a bit mate. I think a few things are on the table here.
Its no longer actively supported. It likely still works, but redhat is moving away from it in favor of quadlets.
Quadlets use systemd files to manage containers, which is excellent, its just a departure from compose.
This changes a bit when you start using podman quadlets instead of docker compose, but most compose commands have an analog in the quadlet syntax.
Ive yet to run into any compose files that I couldn’t translate, but some functions took a bit. The quadlet docs from redhat really help there.
Notice the weasel words too: “mandatory” subscriptions, “unauthorized” monitoring of prints.
Sure sounds like a system where they can lock a ton of functionality behind an “optional” subscription, and where they will force you to “authorize” monitoring of prints with a TOS change in order to use your printer at all.
Solvo is looking pretty solid too. Proudly open source, inexpensive, feature rich.
He also murdered her.
It’s unlikely that you would get a dowry if you also murdered the peasant women. With how unjust Indians law enforcement is, you likely would not face the same scrutiny though.
And this simple security flaw was humorously left alone until they clamped down on sane use of customers printers.
It reminds me of what happened to the PS3. Sony shipped them with an option called “other OS” that was a full Linux install. Tons of enthusiasts and orgs, including Universities and the USAF, used this to turn hundreds of PS3 into computer clusters for research or to do other interesting things.
Well, about 3 years in, Sony decided to just disable that feature out of the blue. They were of course sued and lost millions because of it, but the fun part is that up to that point, for literally 3 years, they had no piracy on the console. It had a semi novel protection scheme that no one had hacked, a point they touted proudly. Well, about a week after that, geohot, a hardware hacker, broke this scheme specifically because they disabled “Other OS,” which allowed piracy on the console.
Its almost like pissing off your deeply technical user base in the name of enshittification can backfire.
Not getting this experience on Mastodon. I hopped on after Lemmy, but so far I’ve had several positive back and forths with people.
I had the hardest time with this. What I ended up doing instead was provisioning a dedicated vm to run as a tailscale subnet router, then just advertise my gateway and the applicable container IPs via /32 CIDRs. Tailscale will let you do multiple comma separated IPs when advertising routes, so it’s easy to append a new service via IP.
If youre using podman quadlets, this config in the systemd service file does the same:
[Service]
Restart=always
Any actual human interaction with women is going to be helpful to an incel.
I bet he would have taken positive changes from a badminton club if it meant talking to women in the real world.
Id be pretty wary of using any system that “cooked” an nvme. That not the sign of an actual healthy system.
Was the failure just heat damage?
Yup, this was a ban wave that hit Linux desktop and Steamdeck players.
They sent out a lot of review samples to different serious tech youtubers like wendal at level1 and jeff geerling. They were all big fans.
Have a problem? Use xargs.
Now you have two problems.
This is “geothermal anywhere”, not bog standard geothermal. They use drilling tech developed by the oil and gas industry to dig far past normal thresholds, making geothermal way more viable.
It’s a pure baseload tech with no nuclear downsides. Current projections are that it could supply roughly 20% of all US power. A perfect compliment to solar/battery, and still faster and cheaper than nuclear, SMR or otherwise.
Still nothing to say about Hanford, huh?
Im a also guessing but i read it as:
She beat him regularly for his whole life. He learned to keep the tears in and never express his pain and anger until one day when she hit him again he snapped and killed her.
His last meal was the same meal she gave him every time he was abused, and moments before death, he was finally free to feel his feelings again and cry about the pain she made him hide away.