This is not their fault. Blinker fluid is so hard to find now, with the AI boom using it in their water cooling rigs, that the BMW owners simply can't find any
Mine is. But I grabbed the old exe from WinXP, and transplanted it into Win11, then took full ownership of the exe, so SYSTEM can't replace it during updates.
Linux's inventor said that AI coding tools are fine and helpful. Those tools are made by openai and the likes, which are run by some of the worst people in history, many of which are fascist supporters. Therefore, using that same logic, Linux is a fascist os that should be abolished.
-_- Seriously. I wish people would use their own brains to think critically and logically through these paths, and stop echoing into the chamber.
Edit.Mulvad is not a fascist company or product just because a co-founder used his own money for fascist things.
Thank you for the clarification. I just wasn't sure on the terminology, but this makes perfect sense.
We don’t need to trust servers. They’re not inherently an issue for security nor anonymity.
For me, my issue with a central server infrastructure is less that it can be snooped on (because, to your point, properly implemented encryption does work) and more that it's easy to be taken down or censored, since it is a central server infrastructure.The benefit with the every-client-is-a-server infrastructure, such as the one that Delta uses, is that if one of the many servers gets taken down, the network, as a whole, keeps working.Something similar can be said about the Lemmy infrastructure, really any of the Fediverse. If one of the servers gets taken down, there are still hundreds, thousands, or millions more that are serving content, even if not the exact same content, allowing the social network, as a whole, to not be subject to mass censorship.
For the everyday, central infrastructure, such as the one that Signal uses, works perfectly fine. For those "special locations", a decentralized every-client-is-a-server infrastructure might be a requirement. So it really is situational.
When you send a message, and it gets delivered when the recipient is online?Delta has that, but you have to be online for the message to be sent later, since there's no central server to cache it.
