This would fit in perfectly in Dr Suess’ Hop on pop
- 6 Posts
- 101 Comments
brisk@aussie.zoneto Technology@beehaw.org•Tulsi Gabbard Reused the Same Weak Password on Multiple Accounts for Years13·1 month agoMaterial from breaches shows that during a portion of this period, she used the same password across multiple email addresses and online accounts, in contravention of well-established best practices for online security. (There is no indication that she used the password on government accounts.)
This is… not interesting
brisk@aussie.zoneto 3D Printing@lemmy.ml•Recommendations for a Plug-n-Play / Walk-Away 3D-Printer2·1 month agoI’ve seen Ender v3s being discussed in forums as hobby killers a few times. Most notable printers will probably take less fiddling.
Prusa works hard on their reliability not least because they dogfood their printers constantly, using print farms to produce printer parts.
Bambu printers are reliable appliances with a ticking clock.
brisk@aussie.zoneto Technology@beehaw.org•The inarguable case for banning social media for teens2·1 month agothe biggest Nanny State the world has ever known
What’s this in reference to?
brisk@aussie.zoneto Technology@beehaw.org•The inarguable case for banning social media for teens21·1 month agoThis is exactly the conversation that happened in Parliament over the Australian social media ban and its absurd.
There is a broad recognition that in a regulatory vacuum corporate social media created toxic and addictive “engagement”-maximising algorithms that harm all facets of society exposed to them.
So a solution is proposed: ban it for children.
When exactly, did it become fine for corporations to actively and deliberately harm people as long as they were old enough? How about preventing the harm?
It would be just as easy for a government to ban opaque and engagement maximising feed algorithms. But they went with the option that allows “tech” giants to keep harming the less marketable 80% of the population.
brisk@aussie.zoneto Open Source@lemmy.ml•Firefox, VLC, Gimp, KeePass, LibreOffice among open source software endorsed by French Government4·2 months agoMono is owned by WineHQ
And there are other tools that use the same database format. I use keepassDX and keepassXC
brisk@aussie.zoneto Open Source@lemmy.ml•I'd like to start using 'digital wallets' like Pass Android or fpass but things like tickets or membership cards only provide links to 'add to google wallet'3·2 months agoCatima can also handle pkpass (Apple wallet) files now, although last I checked it chokes on “pkpasses”, the zipped collective version
How about Usenet (1980)?
brisk@aussie.zoneto Firefox@lemmy.ml•Firefox maker Mozilla prepares Gmail-like Thundermail71·2 months agoMozilla doesn’t run Thunderbird
brisk@aussie.zoneto Firefox@lemmy.ml•Firefox maker Mozilla prepares Gmail-like Thundermail28·2 months agoI really hope this doesn’t impact the client too significantly. A substantial part of why I use Thunderbird is to keep out of these “ecosystems”.
In essence keepass is an open database format and a bunch of different software tools have been written to interact with it. You can quite happily share the same keepass database between different software, e.g. synced between desktop and mobile
brisk@aussie.zoneto Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•If you could move anywhere to minimize the impact on you of the worldwide rise of fascism...8·2 months agoYou might want to wait until after the May election to see whether Australia is immune to the rise of fascism.
Every character there is working class, so I’m imagining in this case “regardless of class” is implicitly “regardless of perceived class”
Bit of an interesting contrast with Amazon, who encourages leaking
Tap for spoiler
This is a pee joke
Among other things it lets you define the return type in terms of the arguments to the function.
brisk@aussie.zoneto Open Source@lemmy.ml•Amazon Kindle eBook Bulk Downloader: for downloading your Kindle eBooks in a more automated way than is typically permitted, this tool can create backup copies of the books you've already purchased.4·4 months agoGuess my aeroplane mode is never turning off now.
For the topic of the thread I’ll throw in “toilets that are so bad at flushing that you need to keep a plunger next to them”
The only time I’ve owned a plunger was in a house with a broken clay sewer pipe that was about to kick the bucket.
Wordless instructions make the world a more equitable place by making everyone equally frustrated
I put a 3060Ti in my latest build. The NVidia drivers would consistently hard lock my PC after about a day of uptime no matter what I did. I spent ages trying to hunt down the issue, and waited through several kernel and driver versions in vain hope, fuelled by people insisting that the NVidia drivers were “good now”. I switched to nvidia-open once that released (or once I realised it existed) to no avail. Nouveau was not available at all for those cards when I started and was still missing critical features at the end.
I think this is the first time I’ve ever encountered a kernel crash in nearly two decades of Linux computing. And second, and third and…
I switched to an AMD card, a 7600 (a generation newer! In case anyone thought this was a “new hardware” issue) and the problem was immediately gone, and my PC has returned to being my sanctuary.
My problem is exceptionally rare - I think i found one other person experiencing it over the course of 1-2 years. But the concept that NVidia had redeemed themselves continues to ring hollow for me.
I think you’re missing some key parts of the Star Trek lore. America didn’t peacefully evolve into the Federation. Earth wasn’t able to get past it’s self destructive tendencies until after World War III, a conflict so devastating that 30% of the Earth’s population was killed. My knowledge is more fuzzy on this, but I don’t think the American empire survived WWIII as an entity.
Also we have images of black holes.