ssl-3

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331.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
No. Not even close. The headline of that article ("US government targets Cop City protester over phone operating system") rests firmly in the lies category of clickbait. They were targeted for secondary inspection upon their re
332.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Indeed. They owe me nothing, and I owe them nothing. We are all free to have a slice of the infinitely-divisible cake, and also to talk about it when that behooves us. We can say positive things when it suits us, but we can also say whate
333.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
So no bug reports. No wishing that things could be improved in any way. All users all must take what they are given. If they do not like what they are given, then they must only contribute in the ways that are prescribed from on-high. No
334.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Are those things that have happened? I mean, here's the first 4 URLs that show up when I Google for bitchat: https://bitchat.free/ https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bitchat.
335.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I see. I take this to mean that we have some kind of (perhaps-fundamental) difference in the ways in which we understand how free software works. (That's OK, comrade. I'm not here to change you.)
336.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
It appears in places where that are neither personal websites nor blogs, and that are places where professionals conduct work. For instance: The act of searching the Arch Linux wiki produces a picture of the anime girl. (Should I just not
337.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
There are multiple goals at play. They're easy to find in HN comment sections whenever these topics arise. One goal is to reduce excessive scraping, usually for monetary or performance reasons. This is the goal you mention, and is mo
338.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
> I'm not sure I understand the point. To demonstrate...multicast TV distribution on a home network? > For small home networks, there is no bandwidth difference between this and streaming solutions like Jellyfin. Jellyfin and mul
339.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Are you feeling OK, my dude?
340.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
In many jurisdictions, staircase handrails are required[1] in residential homes. And even when they are required, it's up to the person using the stairs to determine whether they wish to elect to use the handrail or not. [1]: IRC R311.
341.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
nVidia comes from the Latin word invidia, which means things like envy, or jealousy. Microsoft (originally Micro-Soft) is a portmanteau of microcomputer and software. Facebook, as others have mentioned, is a compound word that was borrowed
342.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Censored is a very strong word. Are you sure they aren't just lost/never-digitized/unlicensable/Occam's-razor/something-else? Because, I mean: Historic Aerials[1] seems to cover that period pretty well, despit
343.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Lack of NAT doesn't imply lack of firewall, though. And home routers have firewalls that block inbound connections by default -- including with no-NAT IPv6.
344.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
That sounds easy, but I think you just inadvertently demonstrated the quagmire that many seem to perceive. Suppose I've got a machine on the LAN and I want to open it up to the world on port 1025 with IPv6. This can't happen with
345.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I'm not saying that a person should undertake hosting their own email here in 2026, but: 80 Watts sounds like a lot for a personal mail server. The last small-corpo email server I ran myself was a Pentium 4 box that worked for eons.
346.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I was a part of the old web, too. Everything that I published in this way was placed online with the distinct expectation that everyone (and everything) would do whatever they wanted with it.
347.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
For the end-user's perspective (ie, the dude who just wants to do email stuff with a mail reader like Thunderbird): It's two separate paths, as has been a normal thing for standards-based email for an eternity. A user's inbo
348.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
That doesn't sound so bad. I like chatting with people I know. I like coffee. Food is nice. Except: My involvement in these activities doesn't leave much, if any, room for the kind of detachment that daydreaming requires.
349.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Indeed. It has varied a bit depending on the timeline, but: Going out for a walk (or to just change environments and very passively stare at nothing) has been less socially-acceptable than going out for a smoke, in my experience. One of th
350.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I found that people would make fun of me for that, too, if they were made aware of it. Back when I was still stuck to a desk in school (up hill both ways and without a pocket computer), I learned that folks would tend to leave me alone if I
351.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
There's only one important thing that I miss about smoking: A smoke break was an excuse that was tolerated by others, wherein I could go outside and just let my mind wander (daydream) with no particular goal for a short period of time
352.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I remember those days very well indeed. Duping tapes on cheap decks to get one ratty-sounding copy, or spending more money to get a better-sounding original copy at the local record store downtown -- for it to eventually find itself wrapped
353.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Maybe it's just me (am I holding it wrong?), but the link you provided lands at only two products: DMP-Z1 Digital Music Player Signature Series (price unavailable) WM1ZM2 Walkman® Signature Series (£3,299.00, financing available)
354.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
> Why can't somebody take simple smartphone hardware and make a modern media player that is not a phone? Why can't people simply take inexpensive smartphone hardware, install modern media player software on it, and then just us
355.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Also Wargames.
356.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
All radios (including those that do wifi stuff inside of televisions) need an antenna in order to perform wireless communications. An antenna may be obvious and external (like one on the fender of a 1979 Ford Pinto), or built with very deli
357.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
That would certainly help get the aircraft up to a speed where it has usable lift and can leave the ground. That's a good headstart, and it represents a significant amount of energy. A catapult launch can't help with the next 30,
358.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Very few people showed up to read stuff on the old web, and yet: It existed.
359.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I was using old.reddit.com on my pocket supercomputer (not logged in) on Tuesday.
360.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Thank you for the input. I'm not here to argue, nor to support claims that I have not made.

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