How do you write a tweet that cribs the ideals of existing federated social media projects (Mastodon, PeerTube, PixelFed, Write Freely etc.) without at least acknowledging their existence?
Also: Relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/927/
376 karma · joined June 5, 2012
Also: Relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/927/
I can see myself using a tool like this to streamline testing of destructive data changes.
Faraday would likely need some modification to support the concurrency aspect, but eventually you could be using Faraday _with_ httpx, rather than instead of.
1pass does a few things better (2FA, background agent so I don't have to log into the browser and desktop app separately, general level of polish), but apart from that they're largely interchangeable for me.
That said, on a couple of occasions (once a while ago, and once with Riot 1.0) I've tried migrating from my free Slack org to Matrix and it still falls short for the feature set I want.
Specifically, I want a community whose members can create rooms for that community that are automatically visible and private to the community. Currently the community features in Riot make that a difficult task.
If anyone has had success doing this I'd be more than happy to hear about it!
Buying all 5 days means that they're employed and getting paid for that fifth day, but they have no work tasks. This is so that employees can't work a second job on that day, which would be 'moonlighting'.
They don't adequately explain what happens if a project has no 'lifters' and it sounds like it could have the same problems as Brave.
Because situations have more than one possible outcome. Lumping everyone into a single cohort based on a majority rule (e.g. people who buy pregnancy-related products often buy baby-related products later) is a kind of insensitivity that would be frowned on if applied in person.
> The bigger issue here is everyone expecting Facebook to somehow be omnipotent.
I'd argue that Facebook (or its advertising algorithm in this case) is operating _as if it is_ omniscient when really there are lots of shortcomings that can and do cause harm. It should be reigned in instead of forgiven.
I would have used Gitlab pages but there is not support for automated SSL certs for custom domains. You have to upload your own manually which doesn't play nice with letsencrypt's 90-day expiry.
Incidentally it's concerns such as those raised in the article that drove my decision to use zigbee or z-wave devices for my HA setup where possible.
Apart from that this is a great little extension. I especially like that it only asks for access to the sites it's known to work with, rather than blanket access.
I've not tried it, but they also suggest you can compile your own binaries from that source to get around the untrusted binary problem.
Well, rotating flywheels.
It amazes me just how much energy you can story in a flywheel. They're really neat devices.
As others have said you can backup your data, which is a good rule of thumb everywhere.
There are no ads in my feed, and no opaque algorithm determining what I see.
Data security is a concern of mine, but I don't think Mastodon is any more or less vulnerable to attacks than any other software.