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freebee

@ freebee @sh.itjust.works

Posts
4
Comments
169
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Removed

    Speaker suggestions

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  • For sale where? I don't find it. Only announcements.

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    Speaker suggestions

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  • 2nd hand Logitech s220

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    Speaker suggestions

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  • Fair enough.

  • A European Starlink rival’s shares skyrocketed 390% in a week — here’s why

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  • At this rate it's in best case a fast track to jail in 10y or so. Other options including Mussolini, Ghaddafi or Hitler themed endings.

  • A European Starlink rival’s shares skyrocketed 390% in a week — here’s why

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  • Clearly not what he wishes. Shows no regrets whatsoever. He wishes for everyone to lick his boots and obey whatever he thinks is right. He's acting like he's a king or god or so... He gets what he deserves, disrespect and contracts failing. They might lead technologically but that's no reason to take all this BS. It's extra reason not to.

  • Removed

    Do Americans not understand what has happened?

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  • I want to protest, but if I miss work then I might lose my job, which would cost me my health insurance and likely my house.

    I think this is exactly why protesting is necessary. It is the entire reason why unions emerged in the first place. Pool together resources, so everyone can join in on a strike and the strike can take weeks or months without people going hungry.

    I blame the barely existance of affordable health care, unemployment systems, social housing etc. as a main reason for where the USA got to where it is now. It's always everyone for themselves and people like Trump or Musk are the very personification of this basic idea underlining every aspect of USA society, on steroids. There is no society, there is only eternal struggle between all individuals who are all very scared of not being succesfull and/or ending in absolute poverty because they dare to think outside of this dominating idea that everyone is what they themselves chose/do/are...

  • Istanbul is full of cats!

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  • Big Tech Wants You Trapped. The Open Web Sets You Free

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  • It is incredibly frustrating to see for example Ursula Von der Leyen preaching "EU STRONG" stuff on fucking shitter. Really? This is your way of showing how strong the EU is and we shouldn't or can't rely on USA? By posting your I'm strong message on the precise platform the US chief nazification officer owns? FFS.

    If all EU governments together decide to ditch shitter and move to mastodon instances, media follows. It's a pretty cheap measure to implement, too.

  • Replacing Spotify

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  • what's the reason the plugin is not in the main branch? Are there possible issues with the plugin branch? (data loss?) Is there a plan for the plugins option to become part of main branch in the future? (i don't want to break running things if a bit of patience for features would do just fine)

  • Replacing Spotify

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  • imo today it's a lot easier through the old channels to pull flac than mp3.

  • Plex is discontinuing its “watch together” feature

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  • default apps download original files, no transcode options.

    Streamyfin claims download any file transcoded as long as your server can transcode it. Haven't tested it myself.

  • Locked

    Jellyfin is not just good... but better than Plex now?!

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  • Audiobookshelf is absolutely awesome for audiobooks. Tho it's possible, Jellyfin isn't really very audiobook friendly imo. Just run both.

  • Used to consume not produce

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  • You were a nerd interested in computers. They still exist in younger generations. Just became way less common because the necessity disappeared for most people. Most prefer computers (or any device or tech really) that "just works". Some are interested in how things work. 90% of Lemmy is the latter, from all generations but many in their 30s and 40s because that was peak computer learning age: rather cheap hardware, software still needed to be hacked together somewhat, clear rewards when doing so (for example messing with game settings IRQ etc to get it running).

    I've met people born late 90s early 00s doing PhD in computer science who barely seem to know basic general computer stuff... All they know is that one extremely niche thingy they're into. They never needed to learn general basics that much, stuff just worked out of the box.

  • The government doesn't use SQL

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  • I'm no expert, but this podcast series seems to suggest Von Braun was mainly very focused on shooting rockets to the moon and fiddling the right guys to get crazy amounts of funding for that goal. I'm not saying he wasn't a nazi, he was, but exterminating jews etc was probably not his mean focus in life... In the Von Braun case it was propaganda towards his own leaders, to get lots of money. The reason he's well remembered is not propaganda but because what he tried actually worked out very well and was the basis for pretty much every rocket since. If he'ld happen to live in Soviet Russia, he would probably have become a member of the communist party, whatever would get him more money/free labor for shooting new trials towards space.

  • ‘If 1.5m Germans have them there must be something in it’: how balcony solar is taking off

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  • Usually not uglier than the balcony itself.

  • Those YouTube ads everyone hates made $10.4 billion in just three months

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  • You should teach your teachers.

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    deleted by creator

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  • Because they learned nothing

  • Workers at NASA Told to ‘Drop Everything’ to Scrub Mentions of Indigenous People, Women from Its Websites

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  • A long 2 weeks

  • [xkcd 1683] Digital Data

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  • That seems to imply everything you're willing to pay for would still be accessible. That's just not the case I think. Things dissappear full stop, also if you do want to pay for it.

    A lot of non super popular, not very internationally known media eventually disappears into non-accessible copies in private collections: hard drives, non public accessible computers etc and at the same time becomes nearly impossible to purchase or otherwise retrieve online. For example public broadcasters in Europe: they don't want to put in the money and effort to preserve their entire archives, they don't make everything from the past accessible, things do get lost in their archives (sometimes as a conscious choice) and at the same time it is illegal for private people to archive it... until it is too late. For example lots and lots of radio plays are probably already lost forever.