Unpaid mod, with less “powers” than a normal mod.
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Oh yeah no shade at all, it’s cheap and efficient
By servers I assume we mean the pile of Mac Minis.
Complete rumour and hearsay from Discord, but allegedly a current/former mod is claiming they’ll relaunch sometime on the 21st but only about 1/4 of the boards will be up due to a lack of jannies.
The vulnerabilities found in the codebase were… sizeable to say the least. I assume the extended downtime is to patch the ones they can, and disable features for the ones they can’t + needing to replace a big chunk of the mods and jannies.
The little theme tune he hums as he sprints towards the coffin is great.
“Willys, willys, I like willys!”
“It’s I LOVE willys”
synicalx@lemm.eeto Linux@lemmy.ml•Please support this! As graphic designers we should be able to use a open source OS.English21·5 months agoIt’s owned by Canva, so I’d be willing to bet their next release will we some kind of web version - in that case there would be no need to port it.
I doubt there’s any such thing as backups, nothing on there is permanent that’s why so many archive sites exist.
Yep and even better than that; most if not all residential ISPs use Carrier-grade NAT so one IP (which changes), now represents hundreds if not tens of thousands of their customers.
At the very best, you could maybe narrow an IP to a very vague geographical area like several suburbs, or a specific town maybe.
Call me a child, but peas a gross. The rest looks fantastic though.
synicalx@lemm.eeto Fediverse@lemmy.world•Eight years on, Mastodon stubbornly survivesEnglish0·5 months agoSelf promotion is a form of advertising, doubly so if it’s done for the purpose of attracting revenue via some means. People can opt into it if they want via subscribing/following but it’s still advertising.
So yes most “authentic” content is just people advertising themselves. I would prefer not to see that unless I have opted into it.
synicalx@lemm.eeto Fediverse@lemmy.world•Eight years on, Mastodon stubbornly survivesEnglish0·5 months agoThat’s still an ad, you want money for a product you’re offering. The only difference is in your case there’s an extra step between impression and conversion.
synicalx@lemm.eeto Fediverse@lemmy.world•Eight years on, Mastodon stubbornly survivesEnglish0·5 months agoI’d prefer for my social media to not be full of ads for “content”.
synicalx@lemm.eeto No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•What are some countries you’ve visited that shocked you with unexpected friendliness?English0·6 months agoYou feel wrong, unfortunately.
synicalx@lemm.eeto No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Why dont more people live in smaller communities , appart from economic opportunity (WFH is making it possible if not prefferable too)English0·6 months agoAustralian here; I much prefer living away from cities. I like having a big house on a big block with lots of nature and as few other people around me as possible.
The catch is while the housing and land is wayyyy cheaper, other stuff is more expensive and inconvenient. The biggest thing people don’t consider is trades people; you’ll have plumbers, sparkies etc just refuse to even come out when they find out you’re more than half an hour away from civilisation, and if they do come out they charge for the travel.
synicalx@lemm.eeto Programmer Humor@lemmy.ml•Unless you work with aeroplanes or somethingEnglish0·6 months agoFor the 99.99% of people that don’t make software that can kill people, OPs post is true.
No one cares if “uber but for X” has some downtime because some dingus forgot what a linked list is.
synicalx@lemm.eeto memes@lemmy.world•We white people are on that off the wall type shit.English2·6 months agoOh is that what we should be calling the dude from Saltburn?
synicalx@lemm.eeto Technology@lemmy.world•It Might Be Time to Admit the Great VR Experiment Has FailedEnglish0·6 months agoIt’s been viable for enthusiasts for a while, but the reason it’s not mainstream is most normal people just don’t want it. It’s clumsy, cumbersome, the content is generally poor, and it’s either a Meta product or very expensive for something that’s ultimately a gimmick at the moment. Not to mention the “metaverse” tarnishing VRs image.
Even Apple couldn’t make it successful with today’s tech. Best case scenario IMO; company’s starting long term VR moonshot projects right now might have something with mainstream appeal in the distant future.
synicalx@lemm.eeto Technology@lemmy.world•It Might Be Time to Admit the Great VR Experiment Has FailedEnglish0·6 months agoVR won’t be viable until it’s transparent and unobtrusive; a contact lens, for example. A giant headset that you strap on to your face just isn’t appealing to most customers outside of the initial novelty factor.
I’d like to see their charging network survive in some way, maybe under someone else’s control. From what I’ve heard from EV owners the Tesla charging stations are the only ones that are readily available especially outside of cities (at least here in Australia).