Pooge

13 ms·

211.
by Pooge 1y ago
Genuine question: won't having your own—or independant—DNS server completely bypass that block?
212.
by Pooge 1y ago
I wonder if there's the stat somewhere but I'm sure a sizeable portion is at least half Brazilian so it makes them a "half"—as Japanese like to say—which they don't tend to regard very highly. It is indeed a margina
213.
by Pooge 1y ago
It's not directly related to your post, but Japan has a very significant Brazilian population that live in very specific parts of Japan. Toyota[1], and its prefecture Aichi, are known for having a Portuguese-speaking population and the
214.
by Pooge 1y ago
To everyone working at Big Tech: you should be ashamed of helping those oligarchs make their plans reality by working for them. Thanks to you, privacy, free computing and democracy will disappear.
215.
by Pooge 1y ago
> Cookie law banners are almost never full-screen. They do often impede clicks on a website ("why can't I click? Oh, I'm zoomed in and the cookie banner is below the viewport now") but very few are as outright obtrusi
216.
by Pooge 1y ago
I agree that the GDPR could have gone much further but making data harvesting illegal was never the point—and this is not my opinion. Websites could show a small banner that says "hey, we use cookies for targeted advertising; click her
217.
by Pooge 1y ago
The priority of the GDRP was that you needed your users' consent to process their personal data. The industry answer—cookie banners—is something that the industry created because their tracking incentives were higher than their users&#
218.
by Pooge 1y ago
> And the GDPR, a great regulation for customer data, has had the side effect of putting cookie law banners everywhere which makes the web more frustrating I say it countless times, but no. Data harvesting Big Tech put cookie banners eve
219.
by Pooge 1y ago
I just had PTSD from reading your comment. Laptop + Nvidia drivers + Linux just do NOT work together. Nvidia drivers almost bricked my laptop once, and I'm glad a random guy in a Discord server could help me out because I couldn't
220.
by Pooge 1y ago
This is 2025 and still the way it works. I've never seen a lambda user install a package manager.
221.
by Pooge 1y ago
I had a completely different experience. First 30 or so hours were pretty inconvenient: dry eyes, bandage lens that would cause itching and general photophobia. The Doctor removed my bandage lens after less than 48 hours and the same day I
222.
by Pooge 1y ago
If you have other questions, I would be happy to answer them. But I'm just one of many thousands person. I think all Doctors would tell you that you should do the surgery because they have a financial incentive to tell you so. However,
223.
by Pooge 1y ago
The Doctor clearly saw that my eye hadn't fully healed and therefore diagnosed that it was the reason I wasn't seeing perfectly. Don't get me wrong, it is still far better than when I didn't wear my glasses. So even if i
224.
by Pooge 1y ago
I had PRK a few months ago and left mindblown; completely painless and insanely quick. First 30 hours after the surgery weren't the most pleasant but to me it wasn't painful—at least not as painful as a migraine. I thought I gener
225.
by Pooge 1y ago
In all offices I worked in, less than 10% had their own water bottle. The others barely drank 2 cups per day. They go to the toilet at most twice per workday. Baffling.
226.
by Pooge 1y ago
I think I have the same problem. I'm ever dehydrated now, but if I am I can tell something is wrong because my head starts to feel fuzzy (don't even know if it's the right word). I used to get really bad migraines and a neuro
227.
by Pooge 1y ago
> which you won't know unless you check RSS feeds FTW
228.
by Pooge 1y ago
But on a homelab you can host any service you want and start/stop it whenever you need to. Sure cloud storage might cost less in the short-term, but if you need more storage or more services, a selfhosted option is far cheaper. VPS are
229.
by Pooge 1y ago
I want to give my thoughts to answer a few comments in this thread. If the atomic bomb was first developed by the Japanese, they wouldn't have hesitated to use it just like the USA did. Does it make it more right? Absolutely not, but a
230.
by Pooge 1y ago
In the case of Switzerland, basic health insurance is provided by private companies but the price is mostly fixed by the Federal government. Prices do vary between companies but many people just use the official insurance comparison tool an
231.
by Pooge 1y ago
Awesome, thank you!!
232.
by Pooge 1y ago
Awesome, thank you!!
233.
by Pooge 1y ago
For some reason I can't find the RSS feed for the newsletter; anyone that did who could post it here? I can only find the one for the "announcements"—which seem a lot less relevant to follow the progress of the project.
234.
by Pooge 1y ago
> I probably have cursed myself by checking these people's profiles after the fact I think you really did. I don't watch much YouTube and don't use social media beside Instagram—which I mostly use for messaging friends and
235.
by Pooge 1y ago
For rules introduced by Conservatives?
236.
by Pooge 1y ago
> now mostly shared is the pornographic type of content What is your source? I believe you are incredibly biased. Netflix is one of the biggest user of bandwidth worldwide, and if we're talking about the percentage of "pornogra
237.
by Pooge 1y ago
Very surprised about the Japan data considering how unpopular the army is there. Maybe that changed post-Russo-Ukrainian war.
238.
by Pooge 1y ago
I know about the lack of tech-savvyness of most humans, but isn't Markdown and Pandoc—if you slam a GUI in front of it—covering the needs of 99% of users? Granted, when you need formatting, like for a formal letter, you use a template
239.
by Pooge 1y ago
A few years ago I wanted to buy some Mozilla merch in order to support them. I'm glad they removed it because I would have regretted it. Forget about Mozilla, donate to Ladybird—or another open-source non-browser project you like. If a
240.
by Pooge 1y ago
Appreciated nevertheless! Cheers

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