luto

so, "think framasoft.org, but more commercial" (w/o implying that that's a bad thing)?

> One of the commonly noted aspects of the GDPR is that it attempts to exert extraterritorial jurisdiction on any entity processing the data of an EEA resident, even if the entity itself has no assets in the EEA or other relation to it.

First paragraph.. already plain wrong. The GDPR only applies, if the site is offering goods or services to relevant citizens. That's quite a fuzzy criterion, though. To remedy the fuzziness, support documents list various criteria like: offering payment in Euros, having representation within the EU, using an EU ccTLD, and so on.

See also page 17 and following: https://edpb.europa.eu/our-work-tools/our-documents/guidelin...

I managed to get rid of multiple unhealthy online habits like excessive reddit browsing using very simple network blocks. They help a lot even though I am able to trivially circumvent them.

VT = virustotal.com, a popular site to check unknown binaries.

C2 = command & control, a server which tells the malware what to do.

Gitlab is just another US company equally affected by DMCA and other US copyright laws/processes.

It says right there in the readme: performance.

> This version is 2x faster than the normal one, but more dangerous and prone to errors.

Which TLS feature are you referring to?

Does discord punish servers, which share pirated content?

can confirm this on two 24 node / 100TB / 132 OSD clusters and ~2 years.

We're aiming to make our service accessible to everyone, which involves customers choosing their own price. So there isn't a fixed price we could raise. Additionally, there is a free trial month, which adversaries typically make use of, instead of paying for the service. Hiking he price without deep additional changes is not in our interest and wouldn't change anything in our case.

We're offering shared hosting for web apps and other hacker/toy projects. Intense compute workloads are just not what our product is built for, so we let other providers handle that part of the market.

Good luck finding that post and linking it to the provider. That set aside, except for DDoS defense, we've run into no problems at all when talking very openly about how we operate. Seems naive at first glance, but we've had a good 10+ year run (so far!). Works for us, might not for others.

We, a medium-sized hosting provider, just do it using the process name. Works much better than you'd expect, since most miners are using very similar software. No interesting engineering challenge here, sadly.

The new logo & mascot is refreshing. I am sure many pople would find joy in that change.

Signal's inability to sync its history to somewhere else (e.g. their server, encrypted) and its rather inaccessible backup processes[1] are a pain. It makes me use something else for anything serious sometimes.

[1]: https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360007059752-Ba...

they sold it in 2018.

https://techcrunch.com/2018/10/29/atlassian-sells-jitsi-an-o...

It is for people just starting out.

there is! see my sibling post to yours.

> I think it's far more likely that any of the publicly available Mastodon instances goes boom long before Twitter does

as long as the admins give a heads-up, you can still move to another instance using the provided feature. If the instance spontaneously combusts, you're a bit out of luck, yes :(

https://docs.joinmastodon.org/user/moving/#migration

twitter: https://joinmastodon.org/

youtube: https://joinpeertube.org/

The fediverse checks many of the boxes you mentioned. While I personally enjoy using it, it still lacks usability for many people, I think.

Instead, they added the following on page 13:

> The WhatsApp server has no access to the client’s private keys, (...)

last time I checked, the answer was "we don't know". There seems to be a >=8 months figure floating around now, though.

https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2020/12/two-stud...

heh, yeah! for comparison: the English Wikipedia is around 40 GB of text.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Size_of_Wikipedia#Si...

they'll probably run it on scientific clusters of various universities, or on collections of idle lab desktop machines. Both of these tend to sit idle a lot of the time, based on my experience at uni in Europe.

keep in mind that PoE requires an additional PoE hat. That adds another 20$ to the bill for each Pi.

https://www.sparkfun.com/products/14882

"Recommended Application" for one of these masks:

> Assembly and Mechanical, Chemical Clean-up, Chemical Handling, Chipping, Chiseling, Cleaning, Furnace Operations, Grinding, Laboratories, Machining, Masonary, Painting, Pouring/Casting, Sanding, Sawing, Welding

They are intended to protect yourself from the environment, not the other way around. So they come with incoming filters only. To change that, a retrofit filter is needed.

https://www.3m.com/3M/en_US/company-us/all-3m-products/~/3M-...

Which of the other data viz tools do you like more?

I can't find that quote or even the words "undisputedly" or "Zen3" in the article. Was it changed or, if it wasn't, can you give me a pointer, please?

We've been CLI only for 10 years now.. :) Feel free to throw questions regarding response, support, etc. my way.

https://uberspace.de/ https://manual.uberspace.de/web-backends.html

at least in the last three years, yes.