Typewar

joined 2 months ago
14
submitted 5 hours ago* (last edited 5 hours ago) by Typewar to c/casualconversation@lemm.ee
 

I've listened to a lot of different music over the years. I listen to music so much all day mostly as background noise... I recently moved to a new place, and the neighbor sometimes plays Jazz in the weekends. I seriously open the windows and turn off my own music. Something about it is just soo nice and chill. Something with the vibe, I don't know. The closest genre I listen to similar to Jazz, is Downtempo. Here for reference: Youtube Music | Spotify

[–] Typewar 2 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

Promoting of their own website perhaps, just posting a link without saying anything. Check his post history, it's pretty much all that

[–] Typewar 38 points 3 days ago (2 children)

An Nvidia truck??

That much be such a jackpot to rob

[–] Typewar 4 points 5 days ago
[–] Typewar 1 points 6 days ago

Yep, that looks like it!

[–] Typewar 3 points 1 week ago

Not at all, I'm always jumping from thing to thing, and to have space for some time to think and reflect is calming

[–] Typewar 3 points 1 week ago (2 children)

Damn, I follow Hyde and I could not recognize this. 3 year old illustration, he mostly only draws fubuki nowadays

[–] Typewar 37 points 1 week ago (8 children)

Reminds me of a project i stumbled upon the other day using various services like Google drive, Dropbox, cloudflare, discord for simultaneous remote storage. The goal was to use whatever service that has data to upload to, to store content there as a Filesystem.

I only remember discord being one of the weird ones where they would use base512 (or higher, I couldn't find the library) to encode the data. The thing with discord, is that you're limited by characters, and so the best way to store data in a compact way is to take advantage of whatever characters that are supported

[–] Typewar 1 points 2 weeks ago

Looking at the bug reporter, the goal rather seems to make money fast and easy. There was several companies that paid this person for their discoveries. Just the case of CURL, it failed to find a vulnerability, essentially wasting their time

[–] Typewar 2 points 2 weeks ago

I think most of my messages goes to a person I met online from Mauritius. We mostly talk about technology and philosophy.

[–] Typewar 2 points 2 weeks ago

The simulation part is hitting me a lot lately, especially being so active online. I do individual choices IRL where I randomly happen to see others do them too. It's like the algorithm is controlling everyone at a massive scale.

[–] Typewar -2 points 2 weeks ago

Doesn't sound too bad compared to what used to be allowed

[–] Typewar 7 points 2 weeks ago

Do you think building the house having some expectation of your friends being there might have put you in some underlying tone of negativity around some of them? Like having a grudge for a long time? I believe this is partially drift, and partially different interests.

I get that finding new friends aren't easy in this age group. Friends kinda form out of nowhere when you put random humans together in a closed environment like school or work (or gym I suppose). There needs to be some reason to interact with each other, other than just being transactional

5
Future of Infosec.pub (self.infosecpub)
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by Typewar to c/infosecpub
 

It seems like Lemmy took off 2 years ago with the announcement of Reddit's API blocking 3rd party apps. Many instances popped up, and some disappeared equally fast. More people have now moved over since the actual announcement becoming alive.

I'm a bit new to the decentralized hosts with federation/mesh social networks on the web, and are wondering if anyone with long time experience using something like Mastodon would shine a perspective on how these services usually operate? Does popular instances suddenly disappear, resulting in people losing contact with each other? losing progress, reputation, communities and their history? Since it's open source, and it's meant to be run by the people, for the people. How is the stability and long-term plan for Infosec.pub? I would like to stick around this service for hopefully many years.

Most of the instances in the instance section (https://infosec.pub/instances) is gone. I would be interested to see the statistics on how long all these instances lived before they were shut down, and compare those numbers to the big instances people are signing up to.

Lastly, there seems to be no way to migrate your account to another instance [1], so long-term reliability is indeed important.

 

By Priquetrum Pixiv/X, Source: Pixiv/X

 

By Watersnake Pixiv/X, Source: Pixiv/X

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