Renseignements pris :

la rue Pasteur est nommée ainsi en hommage à un scientifique du XIXe siècle.

La rue du Bon Pasteur en référence aux institutions du même siècle et du suivant, dans lesquelles le pater familias pouvait se débarrasser de sa progéniture féminine si elle posait des problèmes à sa réputation de bon catholique ou parce que le droit de l'époque lui permettait absolument tout au nom du droit de correction sauf de les tuer.

Well it looks like I won’t be getting Bayeux Tapestry tickets then.

Doesn’t look like we’ll ever see the source code of this thing either

We’re different! Trust us!

The fediverse is nice people and great tech, with a marketing problem.

@tinker
As a tech person who volunteers to run a nascent co-op’s website, it’s a great way to help out.

It also lets you bring up the org in professional settings, which has lead to more people joining and volunteering!

$126k and you know he will only fork some fediverse code.

🎩💡 Ah, yes, the "revolutionary" way to play a 27-year-old game: put on a $3,500 headset and pretend you're Godzilla peering down at a miniature Mushroom Kingdom. Because clearly, Mario needed more immersion than dodging Goombas on a 90s TV screen. 😂🎮
https://www.pagetable.com/303 #VRgaming #ImmersiveExperience #RetroGaming #GamingHumor #GodzillaGaming #HackerNews #ngated

I shared a link from NPR Tiny Desk but there was no image preview or video embed. After investigating this I learned that when you do that, each instance picks up the link and individually retrieves the link preview nearly simultaneously. For gargantuan sites like YT or Reddit, this is a trivial amount of traffic and not a problem, but for smaller sites like NPR this results in a sort of botnet DDOS attack on the site’s servers. More here. Another example here . For that reason, NPR has blocked Fediverse servers like Mastodon.

I have experienced this on my personal server as well (DDOS), but at the time didn’t know why, exactly.

This isn’t the end of the world, but certainly is not great and hurts engagement with the content. Is there a solution for this? Perhaps using some sort of webtorrent service like PeerTube where they just fetch the information from another fediverse server instead of the source server? Maybe fetching embeds client-side? At least that would stagger the requests.

@jeffjarvis they naivly think that everyone who would be allowed to make their own booze, also is able to do so. They did not even consider Methanol poisoning in the article.

Hello, please immediately run the following commands on your #NetBSD installations:

# certctl untrust /usr/share/certs/mozilla/all/emSign_Root_CA_-_C1.pem
# certctl untrust /usr/share/certs/mozilla/all/emSign_ECC_Root_CA_-_C3.pem

Context: https://groups.google.com/a/mozilla.org/g/dev-security-policy/c/0R3XLJL6FuE/m/0XofdebrAAAJ

@jpm IPsec astounds me. This stack of technologies is (checks) 30 years old and apart from stronger ciphers and hashes it remains essentially the same protocol and is pretty much as safe and secure as it was back then.

I’m not exactly sure why a web server can’t handle legit web traffic, just because it’s a lot?

Its not because it’s a lot, it’s because it all happens in the same instant, which does not resemble any sort of normal web traffic.

but solving it on the other side is bad architecture

Solving it on the side that’s creating the problem is bad architecture? 🤔

But it would never be truly solved that way.

Several potential solutions have been posited, if you just look through the comments.

The fediverse is nice people and great tech, with a marketing problem.