There have been multiple studies finding a general decrease in cognitive skills and critical thinking related to AI use. Here is one of them: https://doi.org/10.3390/soc15010006
headscale, an open-source reimplementation of the tailscale control server, exists. I haven't tried it myself yet, but it claims to be an option for a fully selfhosted tailscale-compatible network.
How shitposts travel across the world in an imperceivable amount of time. On a technical level, I know how computer networks work, but it still feels like an incredible achievement.
I can understand a subscription if it is directly related with the running cost of the service. But if it has no running cost for the manufacturer (e.g. you buy printer ink) it should not need a subscription to function.
revanced youtube music. i started collecting stuff in a youtube playlist a long time ago, and at this point i't be quite a hassle to switch, so i always put it off. also, you can't really beat the simplicity of discovering a song through the algorithm and instantly having available on all devices without having to faff around with downloading it to a selfhosted insert service
I managed to get through most of my computer engineering bachelor's using Linux. There were some specialized windows-only programs related to electronics design.
Good luck detecting that with any kind of client-side anti-cheat.
The game will now only play on a "secure" display, and the anti-cheat has privileges to monitor the entire chain from the GPU to the display. Non-conforming monitors or devices in the middle break the chain of trust and the game refuses to play.
And then cheaters will shift to a camera pointed at the screen...
Client-side anti cheat is an endless cat-and-mouse game.
Forgejo (the basis for Codeberg) is working on ActivityPub federation