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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)G
Posts
1
Comments
152
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Lol sure destroy all the trust with your users THEN launch an email service. Hard pass fro me.

    I guarantee you they're already planning to train an LLM on everybody's emails, or at least sell them to AI companies doing training.

  • ez pz:

     
        
    #!/usr/sbin/nft -f
    table inet filter {
        chain input {
            type filter hook input priority raw; policy accept;
            iif "lo" accept
            ct state established,related accept
            iif "enp1s0" udp dport 51820 accept
            iif "enp1s0" drop
        }
    
        chain forward {
            type filter hook forward priority raw; policy accept;
            iif "lo" accept
            ct state established,related accept
            iif "enp1s0" udp dport 51820 accept
            iif "enp1s0" drop
        }
    
        chain output {
            type filter hook output priority raw; policy accept;
        }
    }
    
      
  • Consider a devout Muslim person elected to congress who is not able to pray because they don't get time throughout the day to do it. As a result, they step down because their faith is important to them.

    The "usual suspects" don't want Muslims in congress, so they claim that prayer breaks are unconstitutional, effectively blocking Muslims from any position in Congress, and weakening our democracy further.

    It's another thing entirely if the "prayer breaks" were something they tried to force onto the rest of the country. That'd be the government trying to use its power to spread a particular religion, which is unconstitutional. But prayer breaks inside Congress are just an accessibility thing.

  • My new strategy is to block EVERY port except WireGuard. This doesn't work for things you want to host publicly ofc, like a website, but for most self host stuff I don't see anything better than that.

  • I hope those people who voted for Crawford ALSO signed Musk's stupid petition and got some money out of him.

  • Don't give that spineless fuck his participation award. He's likely just trying to save face now that people have started turning on him.

  • They love the filibuster.

  • I don't think that's a bad thing. I see it like adding a wheelchair ramp so handicapped congress people can enter the building on their own.

    If someone wasn't able to become a congress person because it isn't "accessible" to their religion, that would be pretty bad for democracy (although tbh I wouldn't mind banning religious people from positions of power in general)

  • Stop believing anything Schumer says. He is pro whoever supports the most genocide against Palestinians. Democrats have supported it for a while, but Trump definitely wins that comparison by a landslide.

    Trump does NOT want a government shutdown. He can't do much without a budget, and it will piss off voters. If he really wanted to shut it all down, he could have refused to sign the budget and forced a shutdown anyway.

  • IDEA: an AI that crawls Street View, ranks addresses by ease of break-in, and generates plans for pulling off heists.

  • Source?

  • That's a gimmick that doesn't justify the costs of switching from Git (IMO)

    If you want decentralized collaboration features in git without using forge software, you can use mailing lists like the Linux kernel does.

  • Anyone have the story behind this? Fuck Microsoft and all that, but Github has historically been pretty good when it comes to not banning people for stupid reasons. Usually, it's a DMCA thing or a valid security threat.

    Recently, there was some controversy about closed source code powering a component of the project (https://github.com/orgs/organicmaps/discussions/9837) but I didn't keep up with that. Could this ban be related to that?

  • Yes they are, reread the comment. They're making a boring logical platitude, but they're equating Israel with "the Jews" in a way that's irrelevant to their point.

    Again, there was no honest reason to add "and the Jews" to their comment other than to equate Israel with Jewish people in general. That's a tactic used by pro-genocide people to accuse anyone that protests Israel of being anti-Semitic.

  • While that may be true, nobody saying “free Poland” has a positive view of Germany, do they?

  • down with Israel and the Jews

    See, now you lost all credibility. There's no honest reason whatsoever to add "and the Jews" to that sentence.

    Israel is not "the Jews".

  • That is peak clickbait, bravo.

  • For the past like decade the only "updates" OpenOffice has been getting are questionable code comment changes from one dude. These changes literally do nothing, and people have suggested that the only reason he does it is to make OpenOffice seem like it's still being developed, even though it was abandoned long ago.

    Why? IDK, but I think it's just some stubborn asshole with an axe to grind with the LibreOffice project. OpenOffice still has stronger name recognition than LibreOffice, so a lot of people still use it.