dbilitated

joined 1 year ago
[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 12 points 6 months ago

..regularly scans the North Korean internet as a hobby.

hell of a hobby!

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone -1 points 7 months ago

there's 8 billion people already.

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 5 points 7 months ago

huh I got a new layout today but it has AI features in the search? I don't like it. I switched to signal and forced everyone but a stubborn few to follow.

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 15 points 7 months ago

parking inspector?

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 7 points 7 months ago

fuck I hate the current government of Israel right now

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 27 points 7 months ago

he's got a hearing on another rape trial in June. here's hoping for some justice

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 10 points 7 months ago

as an Australian, fuck I am so grateful crazy people can't get guns in this country. imagine what this guy could have done with an automatic weapon.

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 21 points 7 months ago (1 children)

"Sedates and pleases! Great for temperament"

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 2 points 7 months ago

you'd think he'd be more worried about Russia hacking chunks off the side of Europe

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 1 points 7 months ago

yeah true. I guess what I'm saying is the considerations probably have changed, I seriously doubt RAID is no longer useful though.

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 19 points 7 months ago

3-2-1 is for backup, RAID is also for availability, eg your domain server not going down in case of drive failure. good point though.

[–] dbilitated@aussie.zone 1 points 7 months ago (2 children)

yeah but if SSD failing is now less likely that other parts of the machine it might be better to focus on a redundant server to fail over to.. it's an interesting thought. RAID isn't obsolete I don't think but it's an interesting question

 

xpost from https://lemmy.world/post/2494271

Researchers have discovered a new compound called LK-99 that could enable the fabrication of room-temperature, ambient-pressure superconductors. Two separate sources have provided very preliminary confirmations of this breakthrough, including a simulation indicating it could be possible and a short video from Chinese researchers that seems to indicate some properties of superconductivity.

 

I notice often people might cross post something and say (for instance) cross posted from https://lemmy.ca/post/1916492 (random example which is the link that I just followed)

Is there any way to format a link like that so your home instance will just open it up so you're still logged in and can interact with it?

The link I followed goes to the Canadian lemmy server but it's actually looking at a post from beehaw.org, so it's extra useless 😒

Eg, if we could use the !technology@beehaw.org part with an ID? something like 6769052!technology@beehaw.org and our home instance could parse it to a link, with some tools to make it easy to add?

EDIT: This isn't a feature, but there is a github issue feature request at https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/2987 for exactly this

EDIT 2: appears to be a userscript solution, but i haven't tried it. lives here though: https://git.kaki87.net/KaKi87/userscripts/src/branch/master/fediverseRedirector/README.md

 

It's pretty well made even if it's designed to promote a security company

 

It feels like they’re two different roles. It might be better to have user-orientated servers that prioritise federation of content and only have a couple of meta-style communities, and other servers which prioritise being the go-to place for discussion on a particular topic and less a place that manages a large number of user accounts.

It just seems like two really distinct roles all servers are trying to do at the same time, and it’s leading to larger sites with a lot of users duplicating all the same subs, rather than there being any particular spot for certain types of discussion.

It also means the server hosting a particular type of discussion might defed certain instances to prevent trolling when it’s a sensitive topic, but it wouldn’t affect a large userbase who have that as their home server, it would only be moderating the discussion for the content areas they specialise in.

Thoughts?

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