A friendly reminder that after more than 3 years since libadwaita's announcement it still doesn't provide a way to make it look less horrible and out of place anywhere outside of GNOME's walled garden
master
joined 2 years ago
Please use built-in Lemmy cross-post feature and include a link to a frontend for Twitter that does not require sign-in like Nitter
It is very unlikely that someone is gonna bother creating malware for Linux unless it's a targeted attack
GitHub and GitLab are both public US companies, they are gonna happily comply with any DMCA request they receive
Forget about Reddit. The shittier it gets, the better for us. It will also help keep aggressive haters out of Lemmy by accumulating them outside.
BitTorrent v1 does not hash the files, it hashes chunks (pieces), and they can span multiple files
I think it was in UCEPROTECT-Level2 or UCEPROTECT-Level3 a couple of times, but it wasn't an issue because these are a subnet and ASN level blacklists that offer paid "whitelisting", so no sane person uses these abominations anyway. My emails can sometimes end up in a Spam folder for whatever reason, but I don't recall ever having them completely bounced.
I wonder what is the last rule there...
It’s just not something you want to deal with because you’ll spend hours dealing with blacklists, spam, government requests and other BS.
What should I do to get all these? Am I hosting my mail server in a wrong way?
IMO quality courses wouldn't cost 0.62 euros each.
Acquiring knowledge about the product takes time. Upstream has a better position just by being the one to create it and having all the knowledge about the product immediately, not after some time. Someone who decides to rebuild that would either have to fully maintain their own fork (and open source their work as well if the upstream has copyleft license), or upstream their changes, since reapplying bug fixes and new features requested by clients on top of the original codebase will take more and more time with each upstream change. Upstream can also restrict the use of their trademark, which would add a burden of marketing to downstreams as well.
You can self-host GitHub too, but a license for GitHub Enterprise Server costs a lot of money