[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 11 points 10 months ago

I've been using Debian since 1.3. Haven't really ever needed anything else.
I did "experiment" a bit when the decision to go with systemd was taken, but in the end, most distros went with it and it really isn't that big deal for me.

So it's just Debian. I need a computer that works.

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 12 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago)

But this is America, they still use checks...
They're so controlled by their corporations.

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 10 points 11 months ago

Raideliikenteen yksityistämisestä on huonojakin esimerkkejä, mut tämän pitäisi toimia VR:n rinnalla.

No jos katsotte tänne Ruotsin puolelle - täälla on aika monta yrittäjää jotka ajaa valtion rautateiden (SJ) rinnalla.
Yhteistyö yrittäjien välillä ontuu ja hintakehitys on sellasta että on halvempaa ostaa lentoliput.
Ja sillon pääsee myös perille ajoissa, junista ei koskaan tiedä.

Toivottavasti teillä toimii paremmin. Meilla ei toimi ollenkaan.

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 11 points 11 months ago

There are mobile apps in development and the API is coming along.
Kbin is still just a prototype though, but it's moving along nicely.

My other feeling is that kbin is setting up to be like iCloud whereas lemmy is more akin to sftp.

I've no idea what that analogy even is, but I think the differences are mostly technical (PHP vs Rust) and UX.
Both implement AP a bit differently, but at the end of the day, they're still AP aggregators.
And that's ignoring the political issues around lemmy's codebase ofc.

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 10 points 1 year ago

I see, I was wondering why a IT-Security workers were suddenly being called edgy kids. lol.

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 13 points 1 year ago

Now do same with textiles and electronics

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 9 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I’m also nervous about using an OS I’m not familiar with for business purposes right away.

Keep using what gets the job done. That's what computers are for. Do not switch to Linux.

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 12 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Yeah, not much you can do about it apart from the things outlined in the OP.

A nazi dickhed running pleroma on his rapsberry pie isn't going to respect federation moderation messages, DMCA or GDPR. You can try to complain to their ISP, but chances that someone is reading the abuse mailbox and acts on it is... slim.

So act like there's no privacy at all.

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 11 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I'd be interested in actually being able to order a Framework laptop.
Still salty they don't have anything in Scandinavia (yes, I know. I'll wait).

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 11 points 1 year ago

For once, Horner says something I can agree with.
The sprints are targeted towards DTS and growing market fans (the U.S mainly) and were supposed to bring "fast pace action and drama" to each day during GP weekend.

It failed. Now let's fire the people who came up with this, go back to the old format and never mention this fiasco again.
And give new fans a bit more credit than "oh, they're just too dumb to enjoy practice sessions, we need to create DRAMA for Netflix".

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 11 points 1 year ago

I wish international law regarding war crimes was actually enforceable. There's a long list of world leaders who've gotten away with mass murder with no consequences.

[-] 0xtero@kbin.social 13 points 1 year ago

In words of Dan Geer from his 2014 Black Hat keynote:

Today the relevant legal concept is "product liability" and the
fundamental formula is "If you make money selling something, then
you better do it well, or you will be held responsible for the
trouble it causes." For better or poorer, the only two products
not covered by product liability today are religion and software,
and software should not escape for much longer.

The EU legislation has good intentions. Software should not escape product liability. However, the current proposal is somewhat flawed (unless EU actually intends to finance security testing for FOSS projects!) and it needs some language to protect open-source innovation and distributed development models.

I'm hoping the EU will allow a model where FOSS developers can receive donations/charge for support without having to risk huge penalties.

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0xtero

joined 1 year ago