

Watch out for those radicals over on the Hexbear instance. They’ll getcha!
Watch out for those radicals over on the Hexbear instance. They’ll getcha!
Tag yourself. I’m old man / living outside space-time
“Don’t worry, we’re going to open source Pocket and make it optional any day now.”
Ok but where do I vote?
High level summary: A bunch of nerds got into a slapfight about who’s project is less secure, or who’s project is run by the feds. Some guys got doxxed or swatted, a few stepped away from their projects and left social media, and that’s about where we are today. It’s largely a bunch of clout-chasing nonsense.
No, sorry. He got his livussy ate by a birb.
I’ve been binging Hades 2 this week, so: Dionysus. Have you seen that package?!
@Dirt_Owl@hexbear.net Need a member of the birb council to check in here to see if this is legit.
I cannot disagree.
Turning my brain off to global affairs once or twice a week is essential to my sanity.
This means I have won this debate. Checkmate, Valve.
It means ipso facto, habeas corpus, magico, arbitration, parliamentarian moo deng, lorem ipsum.
Huh! I had no idea. Thank you!
Could you elaborate on that? I’m not up to date on FOSS / open source licensing.
“What did you do this weekend?”
“I went to the second, secret Burning Man where they immolate an actual man.”
Don’t bring Zizek into this, let the flaming buck skeleton talk.
No ads or subscriptions, no endless DLC.
Unfortunately, if you’re looking for a free download, the game you’re describing doesn’t exist.
The closest I can think of is Postknight 2. There’s unobtrusive (optional) ads, and the full game is playable—start to finish—without spending any money.
It’s very cute, and you can get pets… but it’ll take some dedicated playtime to unlock them for free.
I store my master password on a sticky note attached to the bottom of my desktop’s power supply. Easily accessible if I were to die, but sufficiently secure that if it were physically compromised I would have significantly worse problems on my hands.
As somebody who once worked at an ISP: they absolutely do that, and it isn’t illegal. In fact, ISP’s host many of Ookla’s speedtest servers. The less infrastructure your test needs to go through, the better the results will be—there’s nothing faster than a network that’s communicating with itself.
If it’s cool with everyone here, I’m just going to spend the next eight hours getting extremely mad with people on the Internet over my refusal to watch a 40 minute video essay on YouTube, or read literally anything.