wasmitnetzen

There's a paginated list on the front page for me. Maybe already fixed?

I would say it's best practice to use a key agent backed by a password manager.

You should really try to write abbreviations in full the first time they're used. I have no idea what CEE, FDI and GCC mean.

Swedish news has some quotes from authorities that nothing of value has been leaked, and a quote from the service CGI that it only concerns test servers.[1][2]

[1]: https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/uppgift-statlig-it-inform...

[2]: https://www.cgi.com/se/sv/news/cybersakerhet/cgi-informerar-...

Luckly, something with the English language makes it that especially native speakers quite often have atrocious grammar: They're - their - there mistakes, who/m, the list goes on.

Funnily enough, I've noticed myself getting worse with they're/their the more is use English (which is my third language).

We will just have to fucking swear all the time. The corporate-speak LLM won't do that.

Well, yeah, "keeping alive" sounds like caring to me. Not to a great standard, that's how we got numerous revolutions, and feudalism did end eventually. People stopped believing it, and some kings lost their heads.

There is technically a second provider, Freja, but that is basically only supported by government agencies, and even that is spotty.

There are talks about a state-provided one coming soon, because of EU E-ID laws.

Life, uuuuh, finds a way.

This ignores that the forces of capitalism, the labor market, value, etc are all made up. They work because people (are made to) believe in them. As soon as people stop believing in them, everything will fall apart. The whole point of an economy is to care for people. It will adapt to continue doing that. Yes, the changeover period might be extremely painful for a lot of people.

I'm not arguing that your body burns that much energy, that follows from the first law of thermodynamics.

But whether that means that your body will have a calorie deficit of that same amount, that is much harder to prove.

How can you know this "as a matter of fact"? Because your not-a-healthcare-device sportswatch tells you so?

I've blown fairly competent colleagues' minds multiple times by showing them the existence of certificate transparency logs. They were very much under the impression that hostnames can be kept secret as a protection against external infrastructure mapping.

Your reading of "politics" seems quite narrow. Creating a place free of social status, hierarchies and with equal opportunity? That's 100% politics.

Because I will probably ask the AI for a rock instead of a bespoke hammer. If I even know what a nail is.

I very much like to use the years of debugging and innovation others spent on that very same problem that I'm having.

There was a switchover which made the derailed cars of the first train move into the track of the second one, you can't have a wall there anyway.

That has nothing to do with the EU, it's just capitalism. Even if the EU wouldn't exist, the energy companies would have found a way to sell the cheap Swedish hydropower to Germany.

Trustworthiness. You know a GmbH has at least 25000€ you can sue them for. And a UG has to put parts of their profits into becoming a GmbH, so eventually everyone big enough is a GmbH.

Conversely, what do you gain by using a standard port?

Now, I do agree a non-standard port is not a security tool, but it doesn't hurt running a random high-number port.

The template references a site which uses the Retail Price Index[1] (even though it says it uses the Consumer Price Index?), Bank of England uses the Consumer Price Index. Over such a long period a difference of 30% doesn't seem that much.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Inflation/UK/dataset

Note that DB definitely has processes to add stops ad-hoc. It's just that nobody bothered in this case.

Cheap strawman. Travelling Swedes, Danes, Finns and Poles will be fine with English, Dutch with either/both English or German.

The github repo is linked in the post which has build instructions: https://github.com/mullvad/gotatun

Rootless exists in Docker, yes, but as OP said, it's not first-class. The setup process is clunky, things break more often. In podman it just works, and podman is leading with features like quadlets, which make docker services just services like any other.

S3 is a widely supported API schema, so if you need something on-prem, you use these.

I'm not sure the type of person who imports such a vehicle would have the appropriate amount of foresight to let such a law affect their behaviour.

And the admin should probably use the automatic setting. There is a feature request for a user preference when not logged in.[1]

[1]: https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon/issues/30193

There are floating platforms as well if the water is too deep for stilts.

Sounds like it does not favour mega-corporations at least then? That sounds like a desirable outcome to me.

The line between a language and a dialect is far too murky for this rule to be of any use.

It works fine for me, and has been for at least 2 years, between any subset of 2 laptops (KDE, WiFi), one desktop (KDE, LAN), and two Androids (WiFi). They're all on the same subnet though.