ck

@RuchiraSDatta@mathstodon.xyz @alienghic@timeloop.cafe @jonny@neuromatch.social @happyborg@fosstodon.org @radicle@toot.radicle.dev In federation, one forgejo instance supports many users. Radicle is p2p, meaning ones identity is the node. If you use a laptop and a desktop for example to work on the same project, those are two distinct identities. While forgejo federation is built on activity pub, Radicle builds on top of git, which means everything builds on the concept of an append only structure. That makes it hard to moderate, as that would mean rewriting history.

@halla @Li @KitsuneofInari Anyone who has ever tried knows that if you try to learn math by just reading a bunch of chapters in the text book, you might get a passable C on the test the next day, but you'll flunk any attempt as little as a week later. As a human, you need to do the work.

@baka@mastodon.social @soatok@furry.engineer Probably quite well. You fire 1000 highly qualified and therefore well paid engineers and replace them with 1111 unqualified, therefore lowly paid prompt monkeys. C suite bonuses go up.

@beandev@social.tchncs.de Angenommen, ich schriebe mal ein Lied Ich nutze ganz bewusst lieber den Konjunktiv In dessen Inhalt ich besänge, dass ich höchstpersönlich fände Himmler sei Antisemit Ob der Intendant des ZDF, Dr. Norbert Himmler, da wohl auch sein Veto einlegen würde? #ZDF #antisemitism

@promovicz That completely oversimplifies what's being discussed here. Every math book you ever studied is copyright, that does not mean you cannot use what you learned to solve math problems. @mjg59

@patterfloof @brauner Don't think you should be allowed to continue there

@KalleWirsch @stubenhocker @alios In Norwegen wird sehr viel und auch sehr viel intelligenter geblitzt. So sind bsp. Bereichsblitzer auf vielen Strecken Standard. Die messen nicht, wie schnell du am Blitzer vorbei fährst, sondern auch, wie lange du für die Strecke zwischen zwei Blitzern gebraucht hast. Dazu kommen saftige Strafen. Für 50 in einer 30er Zone solltest du je nach Umstand 1000€ einkalkulieren. Das zieht schon.

@ozzelot@mstdn.social @baka@mastodon.social @soatok@furry.engineer I wish we lived in a world where it meant that

@swelljoe@mas.to The stakeholders of the Linux foundation is not Linux, its these https://www.linuxfoundation.org/about/members

@jenesuispasgoth @mjg59 This is not AI endorsement, but given a sufficiently large problem / codebase, I would wager you wouldn't get a reliably identical result from having a human write code for the same problem twice either. We expect determinism from LLMs because "its computers", not because its necessary for good results.

@humbird0@mstdn.party @SocketSecurity@fosstodon.org To be fair, it was always like this. The promise of open source was that it was safe because people could (and would) read and audit one another's code, and we would derive trust from that. It used to work because for a long while, there was much less code to read and worry about and the community was a tightly knit bunch of enthusiasts. Nowadays, we have an unmanageable influx of code maintained by a single, burned out maintainer, which is impossible to keep up with.

@mitchellh I think you might have missed a docs page there. Might be something that can get added to the release checklist?

@Hufnagel@mastodon.de @mirabilos@toot.mirbsd.org @momar@layer8.space @Codeberg@social.anoxinon.de Always set an MTU <= 1400 on ICE, it helps

@wolf480pl@mstdn.io @andrewrk@mastodon.social And with that in mind, why do you recommend not commiting the zig-pkg dir to version control? I'd see a lot of good properties there, like actually reviewable dependency updates.

@passthesaltcon Unrelated, I want that cat to be out next chancellor. It has all the necessary qualifications.

@luj@chaos.social Don't have the bandwidth to fend of the AI crawlers at home, unfortunately.

@dalias@hachyderm.io The vexing part is that @signalapp@mastodon.world (seemingly categorically ) refuses to cooperate with the rest of the FOSS world to integrate with open solutions, which already exist. Instead, their spokespeople like @Mer__edith@mastodon.world prefer to talk down to people who, for whichever reason can't or don't want to run proprietary Google services on their Android phone.

@corbet Not necessarily, though a maintainer would certainly be a good idea. Apparently, the author of the backdoor lobbied aggressively with the Fedora maintainers and managed to sneak it by them: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39865810#39866275

@dalias@hachyderm.io There are a couple of options for notifications. The most battery saving design is to have your app being woken up whenever a notification is received. This way, you app does not use battery while there is nothing for it to do. The dominant solution in this space is integrated into Google Play (proprietary). The opposite site of the spectrum, and the solution Signal chose, is for the app to require permission to stay awake all the time polling for notifications. @Mer__edith@mastodon.world

@betterlife @kuketzblog Die Frage hat Ursula von der Leyen doch schon mehrfach hinreichend beantwortet, indem sie SMS / Nachrichten mit mutmaßlich relevanten Inhalten hat löschen lassen. Natürlich geht es hier auch darum, eine Schatten-IT zu betreiben, um an regulatorischen Vorschriften vorbei agieren zu können. Siehe dazu auch https://aboutsignal.com/news/european-commission-internally-recommends-signal-with-disappearing-messages/

@orsinium Can you go into details on "it shows"?

@filippo@abyssdomain.expert Are you sure there is no NSA radio tower directed at your work station, coercing you to say that?

@filippo@abyssdomain.expert Win / win I suppose

@dalias@hachyderm.io Essentially, Android apps are not native Linux programs. They run on top of a virtual machine that abstracts away the operating system capabilities to a degree deemed necessary by Google. Specifically, when your app is sent to sleep by the VM because of inactivity, your socket will time out. Android is a Linux in name only and the abstractions put in place by Google do not support (or rather: not allow) what you suggest.

@dalias@hachyderm.io Precisely, the background action is used to keep the socket alive because the app will not be sent to sleep (battery optimized). This is also what Signal does for their websocket connection which is used to listen for push notifications. The thing is that this background notification is not free in terms of battery usage. Using a service like FCM to wake up you app would safe on this background service, thus saving on battery.

@gimulnautti@mastodon.green @tdp_org@mastodon.social It might not actually be spoofing. Big Tech has started injecting crawlers into their SDKs for mobile apps, turning end user phones into crawlers. Not even remotely less shady of course.

@edsu@social.coop @gimulnautti@mastodon.green @tdp_org@mastodon.social I belive @jwildeboer@social.wildeboer.net has blogged about this.

@tomoyo@tech.lgbt Thank you, I finally managed to see that the ice cream is made up of λ 🙈