

softwares
This is still not a word, my dude.


softwares
This is still not a word, my dude.


Yeah. Like JavaScript, SMTP and the web itself, lemmy will just go away.
This is the most tech I want to see at the table:

As a patron and as a former waiter, this is both the minimum and the maximum tech I want.


I see he’s still completely tone-deaf, too.


Can I come too? I’ll just, like, meet the car en-route. Cool?
I’ll bring Canadian beer. Have you heard of Trash Panda or Space Kitty or Dad Beer? Anything from Propellerhead?
Not everyone remembers to turn off “share my location with Instagram friends”.


The writing in this article is absolutely terrible. It needs some serious clean-up before the message isn’t impaired by the medium.


I go to pixelfed to post my art and view other peoples art. that’s it. I don’t go there to read posts or what’s going on in peoples lives.
Yes but being able to do that is a design goal of the fediverse
Is it? Beause that seems really dumb.
Here’s a radical idea: sometimes, web services are built with features you don’t use. Sometimes you don’t even *value *those features. But, in cases where your preference isn’t in the majority, the decision to include those features won’t match your personal preference.
Sometimes, the ability to share and see content between different sites is even a core value.
Weird.
For more information, search “false consensus”.
You may want to learn how you can configure your own accounts on various services to manage what you see on each one. Because, to some extent, that’s a configuration option.


Spending two decades of your prime on that sounds insane.
Just until your pre-frontal grows and you can make better decisions. That’s not until - reads notes - 32, apparently, based on new research published very recently. So yeah, that seems to be 2 decades for some.


Well it’s going to put a damper on my Ansible “coding”.
You think I want to properly learn that piece of junk? It was obsolete and archaic before it was released, and it survives on naivete and churn cost and nothing else. There is no part of my time doing yaml for Ansible that I want to actually retain or build on, and without chatGPT to slop-in the changes I need to make, I may be forced to do it myself. And I lack the crayons now and alcohol for after.
Actually subjecting my brain to Ansible directly in real-time is a horror. It is just so fucking lame compared to everything else – it even pales compared to the DevOps we were doing in 2002 before it was even called that. Let my have my robots to slop the Ansible and save my sanity !


I think for about 2 weeks Voat had potential. Then the Nazis moved in and it was doomed.


IT.
Injured out of infantry and poored out of college but landed a shitty little ISP job. Started one to beat that one, because they were sleazy like used-car salesmen. Left embezzling biz-partner to do coding-adjacent job in NJ and stop being startup-poor. Kept working. Fast forward.
I only regret I was unable to use my skills to relo for new jobs farther away like some of my peers.


This sounds like a reeeeeally bad company doing shit work. Toronto? Which (pub)cloud is Canadian, anyway?


The five-assed monkey of cert lifetimes.
As useless measures go this will certainly be one; especially while CRLs are a thing.
See also: accessible health care. When the gov is the only consumer - ie no private monopoly and no dual-market slippery-slope - then healthcare becomes accessible and supported by regular income tax.


This website is a blank page.


Ha ha ha.
I love how lennart’s cancer tries to replicate fucking syslog and it’s this bad. What a mess the kids worship.


Every part of what you just said can be encapsulated in proper packaging so you don’t even need to care – about pre/post upgrades, or even dependencies and checks before it starts.
The lack of a proper release is the absolute only thing keeping me from using it.


The installation workflow begs for supply-chain exploits. Given this and its oob install, it probably breaks iso27002 as well.
I’ll wait. NextCloud and OwnCloud both have 27002-compliant installs (the latter needs some review), so I need to stick with those.
Kernel code is very often a series of short words, and very often formatted to take a lot of vertical space (i.e lines of code). It can be hard to read, especially when it’s a short code that corresponds to a longer function or location; but with practice we can cope.
See? You’re expecting people to do it already. And kernel code conforms to the grammar a lot more than American 'english.