jeena

26 ms·

301.
by jeena 7y ago
That is what basically every country says about themselves: - https://www.welt.de/politik/ausland/article177733806/Neue-EU... - https://www.metro.se/artikel/nej-eu-planerar-inte-att-place
302.
by jeena 7y ago
That is the second most important thing why I'm using Firefox, I sync my passwords via my own instance of the sync server https://jeena.net/firefox-sync-15 . I don't even trust Mozilla not to do something stupid wi
303.
by jeena 7y ago
At 19 when I started working at a factory which right before my eyes replaced a brigade of humans with big machines which were all operated by one human I wondered why we're not taxing the machine work as we taxed the human work before
304.
by jeena 7y ago
Ads that are not targeted don't have such huge impact on you as the targeted ones and therefor they don't trick you to buy something you don't need as easily which is good for you and the environment.
305.
by jeena 7y ago
I guess from talks in law schools like this: "Don't Talk to the Police" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE
306.
by jeena 7y ago
Interesting that the comment got down-voted when it's practically a copy of the definition from wikipedia.
307.
by jeena 7y ago
It's pretty easy, if the person disappears, are the goods/services still provided? If so, then that person did not do anything which constituted work.
308.
by jeena 7y ago
Exploitation of labour is one of the basic concepts in capitalism. It is a social relationship based on an asymmetry in a power relationship between workers and their employers. Therefor it is independent of the fact if you love or hate you
309.
by jeena 7y ago
I was considering it too and I don't understand why Google doesn't force the creators to mark up when the ads start and end so it could just jump over them for people who pay YouTube Premium to specifically get rid of ads. People
310.
by jeena 7y ago
It's not like advertisers pay for the services from their own money. They 'basically' force you to buy the stuff which they advertise and take that money to pay the service.
311.
by jeena 7y ago
I don't believe you would. It's more probable that you'd install that proprietary application to get the features which standard git lacks at that time.
312.
by jeena 7y ago
I think you misunderstood something here, corporate IT's main purpose is to prevent people from working efficiently. https://dilbert.com/search_results?terms=information+service...
313.
by jeena 7y ago
Interesting that nowadays Google is launching HTML elements.
314.
by jeena 7y ago
Why would you need to use Slack (or IRC) when there is https://rocket.chat/ https://zulipchat.com/ https://matrix.org/ https://mattermost.com/
315.
by jeena 7y ago
ActivityPub is the distributed notification system you talk about and yes it's a solved problem. It's already used for Twitter and Instagram like content, see Mastodon and Pixelfed.
316.
Why Not GitHub?(sanctum.geek.nz)
3 points by jeena 7y ago|1 comments
317.
by jeena 7y ago
Facebook had awesome APIs too, I wrote a Facebook App (FBML anyone?) where you could book a table at a restaurant and automatically create a event and invite your friends, until they didn't. Not sure it makes sense to point out that th
318.
GitHub and It's Monopoly on Open Source(jeena.net)
2 points by jeena 7y ago|1 comments
319.
by jeena 7y ago
I guess GitHub right now is like Facebook was in 2012, everybody is on it, it's a super vibrant community, it's backed by a huge amount of money, it locks you in (at least with wiki, issues, URLs). And a second guess is that it wi
320.
by jeena 7y ago
I don't think that people are drawn to the specific github implementation (code), it's that they're drawn to github.com the domain where you can't do what you propose.
321.
by jeena 8y ago
I looked specifically at: "refactor: changed stdout statements" and had no idea why this has been done, what was the problem with it before it changed, how does the patch make it so the problem now gone?
322.
by jeena 8y ago
I'd almost guess so, I tried to install broken deb packages on Linux and I think I tried some app for android (it's long ago, don't remember), in both cases I wasn't able to connect.
323.
by jeena 8y ago
This doesn't help when people mostly just want to join the standup from the tram or their desk at home.
324.
by jeena 8y ago
The secret sauce for Zoom seems to reliability. For some reason it just always works, independent of how many people join the call (we have calls with more than 100 people calling in independently), which OS you use (most of us use Linux, b
325.
by jeena 8y ago
Your commit messages don't explain why stuff is happening. That might be ok for a private git repo, but once you have different teams working on it over several years it's not good enough.
326.
by jeena 8y ago
So distributed social media communities like Mastodon will not have the problem?
327.
by jeena 8y ago
"Results show that in the context of online firestorms, non-anonymous individuals are more aggressive compared to anonymous individuals" https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
328.
by jeena 8y ago
Why would you install different Mastodon servers when you can go to twitter.com instead?
329.
by jeena 8y ago
It would be cool to see everyone's Mastodon usernames/domains, I'm on my own self hosted instance where it's a bit more difficult to find other people. Mine is: https://toot.jeena.net/@jeena
330.
by jeena 8y ago
What I'm still missing is something which could detect and remove native advertising. I'm paying $10 to youtube every month specifically to get rid of ads, but then basically every content creator has native advertising baked in w

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