Alpha Control verifying flame-suppression firehoses charged and in position - confirmed.
Movie is in the hole.
Mute hashtags NOW for any necessary protection.
:petthex_javasparrow:しゅいろ:petthex_javasparrow:(本物)
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飼い主がおかき独り占めしてて拗ねてる
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Mike Fraser
boosted
I was literally screaming at my TV for them to shoot, 5-on-3, 30 seconds left, looking like they wanted OT.
Better (not too) late then never... #NHLJets
Posted in
Fediverse
GreenKnight23@lemmy.world
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There are private things on the internet?
Posted in
Fediverse
How private do you consider your votes in the Threadiverse?
From the technical side anyone can spin up their own Lemmy instance and view all votes, but I'm curious at what the community's perspective on how "private" that is. I think Mbin already shows upvoters? Piefed allows anonymous voting. I also know there are sites which show all voting history, but assuming those are fairly disliked.
My general questions to the community: - Do you expect your votes to be private, or just not shown in the UI? - Would per-voter votes showing up on another aggregator platform bother you, even though your instance already shares them with other servers?
For context I'm the dev doing some two way bridge interop between atproto + Threadiverse, in atproto the votes/likes are generally publicly accessible, you just look at the users repo through something like pdsls.dev, they're readable and archivable by anyone. In my opinion this isn't that big of a problem since it's fairly hard to look at and discern (Ex all my votes: https://pdsls.dev/at://did:plc:lmdkqemqrqnfiix72pyjhfey/social.coves.feed.vote). Ultimately trying to figure out if there's already a mutual understanding that they are public and we can just mirror them or whether they should stay hidden as an aggregate.
do it mang.
I downvote Nazi shit and upvote funny shit. I got nothing to hide.
@ajroach42 @video @MountainTownToys Could you try Firefox ESR? Only version I use anymore.
@mdm @video @MountainTownToys Probably should, yeah.
So many people outing themselves today as meat puppets, bigots, or both.
Keep it up! I love pre-blocking assholes!
Shouldn’t the stories say Jensen Huang and Alice Huang, no relation, …?
@paul oh… there were relations
@startrekgifs Cogenitor
Webrecorder, which makes it, says it runs "on any Chromium-based browser (Google Chrome, Brave, Edge)," and that "Everything captured with the extension remains private unless shared and can be viewed while offline." You can "Export archiving sessions to both WARC and WACZ files," so the copy isn't stuck inside one app.
For a whole site, she points to Browsertrix, which crawls for you.
It's the only paid tool she recommends, with a seven-day trial, though it's open source if you'd rather run your own copy.
Hacker News readers knew the feeling. One wrote "It's sad to slowly see the bitrot in my own bookmarks," and another said "wget did the trick for static content." A third just pleaded, "please archive websites with important information."
I'd pick the one site I'd miss most and save it this week. Then keep more than one copy of the file.
Tea puppies deserved better.
Posted in
Fediverse
Coggsie@lemmy.ca
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can we shout out to the fediverse developers, for making the fediverse possible
shout out to the lemmy developers for not making us be stuck on the other site
shout out to mastodon devs for making us have a better life than on Twitter
shout out to the pixelfed devs for allowing a actual photography platform to exist
shout out to the peertube devs for helping us not be stuck on youtube until the end of time
ETA: Shout out to the server operators who make the stuff be done
i have managed to deploy a luanti server on kubernetes. clap for me
no, but seriously, deploying services that use UDP on kubernetes is a nightmare
"What I really want everyone to know is that you have control over the world around you," she wrote. She's also upfront that the company she works for makes the tools she recommends, which I appreciate, and most of them are free.
The easiest one is a browser extension called ArchiveWeb dot page. Her steps are short: click its icon in the toolbar, then "Start Archiving," visit the pages you want, click anything interactive so its data loads, then click "Stop Archiving."
Webrecorder, which makes it, says it runs "on any Chromium-based browser (Google Chrome, Brave, Edge)," and that "Everything captured with the extension remains private unless shared and can be viewed while offline." You can "Export archiving sessions to both WARC and WACZ files," so the copy isn't stuck inside one app.
For a whole site, she points to Browsertrix, which crawls for you.
If you love a website, back it up, and a free browser extension does it in minutes...
Misty De Meo wrote on October 29 about teapuppies dot com, a fan site for an anime series and toy line called Ochaken. "The site had been online since 2004 and had basically not changed since 2005," she wrote, and when she went back, "the domain is now being used to serve online gambling ads."
Her point is that you don't have to wait for some big archive to save it for you.
"What I really want everyone to know is that you have control over the world around you," she wrote. She's also upfront that the company she works for makes the tools she recommends, which I appreciate, and most of them are free.
The easiest one is a browser extension called ArchiveWeb dot page. Her steps are short: click its icon in the toolbar, then "Start Archiving," visit the pages you want, click anything interactive so its data loads, then click "Stop Archiving."
If you love a website, back it up, and a free browser extension does it in minutes...
Misty De Meo wrote on October 29 about teapuppies dot com, a fan site for an anime series and toy line called Ochaken. "The site had been online since 2004 and had basically not changed since 2005," she wrote, and when she went back, "the domain is now being used to serve online gambling ads."
Her point is that you don't have to wait for some big archive to save it for you.
Darth Hideout 🏳️🌈
boosted
So! If y'all are out of the loop, this is a good one. 🍿
Jensen Huang was revealed to be having an affair with Alice Huang (not related). She is CEO of Singaporean company Megaspeed, that is most likely smuggling GPUs into China.
To be clear: these GPUs are not supposed to be sent to China. There are US export restrictions to China. The federal government has offered limited exemptions but not much, and definitely not at the scale China needs. China needs GPUs for its own AI boom, and it doesn't have the capability to develop it domestically (yet).
It's been known for a while Nvidia has been involved in smuggling GPUs; Gamer Nexus did a big exposé of the smuggling.
What was not known was Jensen Huang's direct involvement with the CEO of Megaspeed.
This is exactly why Nvidia is investigating Jensen Huang for being compromised by PRC intelligence.
