dango 1 year ago • 88%
Who cares if they want to install xyz software [in their home directory]? Chances are it'll be a free boost for performance and/or morale.
This /really/ depends on your threat model. "xyz software in their home directory" could easily be "exfil tool that uploads all data employee X has access too, disguised as a meme template generator"
dango 1 year ago • 100%
Texas republican voters don't care, and the rest of the texans who didn't vote for this are also the most impacted.
dango 1 year ago • 100%
no way. this kind of elitism and gatekeeping kills communities
dango 1 year ago • 100%
(Cross-posted from https://lobste.rs/s/302ahc/how_kill_decentralised_network_such_as)
How to Kill a Decentralised Network (such as the Fediverse) écrit par Ploum, Lionel Dricot, ingénieur, écrivain de science-fiction, développeur de logiciels libres.
dango 1 year ago • 100%
This is from 2019: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2019/06/12/captain-rescue-boat-faces-20-years-jail-convicted-illegally/
Apparently italy has been harassing this specific captian since at least 2017: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-europe-migrants-italy-ngo/italy-seizes-ngo-rescue-boat-for-allegedly-aiding-illegal-migration-idUSKBN1AI21B, and apparently the italian government has been going against multiple rescue boats
this section autopopulated with the text of the article but that seems a bit much - go read on the website cohost seems to be losing money very fast, seems like their donations only model hasn't scaled with their userbase
dango 1 year ago • 100%
@LookThere Something I use for mastodon is fediact - which basically simulates being "logged in" on remote mastodon instances. It looks like the maintainer doesn't really have time for it, but it'd be nice to have something like this for lemmy/kbin as well - that way you could upvote/downvote/reply/etc. without having to paste into the search bar each time...
But also yeah - if federation is lagging behind due to server overload, the UI clunk isn't the issue - you can't reply to a post the server doesn't know exists.
Digg was having a rough year. Our CEO left the day before I joined. Senior engineers ghosted out the door, dampening productivity and pulling their remaining friends. We had only one remaining shot at revival, launching our two-years in the making rewrite: Digg v4. It did not go as planned.