[-] [email protected] 6 points 11 months ago

I remember reading an announcement from the main developer that he isn't able to find time to work on that project not too long ago, so not sure if it is a viable option for the future. Definitely a cool project though.

Here is the link to the post I mentioned: https://www.patreon.com/posts/olives-future-79926246

[-] [email protected] 83 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago)

When I was younger I pirated because I didn't have any money to spare for digital media. Today I have a stable income and can afford all these things but I still pirate because it's just more convenient in many ways.

Whenever I consume something that I really like I 100% support the artist / developers mostly by buying this exact product and / or some merch or by going to their concerts (if it's music related)

To me piracy is just a way of freedom. Which includes to respect other people if they like or dislike spending money on certain things. In my eyes we should not split this community in such a way because this would kill the essence of freedom to make your own choices

[-] [email protected] 6 points 1 year ago

I don't really get this article to be honest.

An attacker doesn't need vscode to expose your closed off network, there are many more terminal tools that can be used for various kinds of attacks, especially if the attacker can smuggle in his own executables, as it's assumed in the post.

Neither do I like Microsoft nor vscode but to me it looks like the tunnel thingy can (and definitely should) be blocked off easily and it seems to be even documented by Microsoft.

[-] [email protected] 6 points 1 year ago

Just show them a picture of a homeless person next to a beautiful celebrity and ask them with whom they'd like to hang out with.
Depending on their age they probably are already familiar with the concept without realizing it

[-] [email protected] 13 points 1 year ago

Many Linux users spend a considerable amount of time using the command line interface, so the right shell configuration can make them much more productive.

[-] [email protected] 13 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

When I started to get into private trackers I did the following, which worked out really well in my case:

  1. Basic research (back then mostly via re*dit) on what the most popular trackers are and select the ones I want to join
  2. Be prepared that being part of private trackers also means that one has to contribute back to the community by seeding
  3. Hang out in their irc or discord channels and either wait for open invites or just be nice to other people and get invites from them (just trying to be part of the community)
  4. be patient, it took a few days to get into the first one and after a month or two I was already in all of the trackers I wanted to be in

It was actually not much effort, I had to go through only one interview which was easy to prepare for and not very challenging. All in all it was definitely worth it and I'm glad I brought up that little bit of patience

[-] [email protected] 6 points 1 year ago

Wollt nur ne Erinnerung da lassen, dass morgen Tag der Bratwurst ist. (ich feier mit meinen kumpels rein)

[-] [email protected] 4 points 1 year ago

Headaches can be a bitch and I wish you all the best that you get rid of them.

I luckily am 99% headache free except every 3-4 years I have cluster headache episodes that last around a month (usually late spring / early summer) with up to two attacks a day and 1-4 hours per attack with indescribable pain.

[-] [email protected] 5 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Wait, aren't seed boxes just VMs that run on the infrastructure of some internet hoster that doesn't give a crap about the users utilizing it for torrenting? But AFAIK on most seed boxes the user needs to configure the VMs themselves to some degree. So it acts as some beefed up proxy server to torrent stuff without you compromising your own ip address + you have access to high bandwidths and some tb of storage to store your downloaded stuff

[-] [email protected] 7 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

So schlimm sind private tracker nun nicht und in die meisten von ihnen kommt man mit wirklich minimalem Aufwand rein. Sie sorgen für gewisse Qualitätsstandards, halten Leute fern, die nichts an die Community zurückgeben möchten, sind in der Regel auf bestimmte Medien spezialisiert (Filme, Serien, Anime, Games,...) und ich kann mir nicht vorstellen, dass die Betreiber da was dran verdienen.

Achja und User sind in der Regel top (zumindest ist das meine Erfahrung). Ich erinnere mich noch daran als ich damals orpheus beigetreten, bisschen im IRC gechatted habe und die Leute plötzlich anfingen mich mit freelech tokens zu ueberschütten. Und überhaupt, wer das alte Internet vermisst, fühlt sich dort wie zu Hause, da die meisten communities IRC und eigene klassische Foren nutzen.

[-] [email protected] 8 points 1 year ago

KA wann ich das letzte mal auf der offiziellen YouTube Homepage war, aber eine leere Startseite angezeigt zu bekommen klingt doch ganz gut.

invidious und newpipe hab ich so konfiguriert, dass ich als Startseite die neusten Videos meiner Abos habe und das alles ohne Youtube Account

[-] [email protected] 8 points 1 year ago

Yeah same here. He's 11 now and beats me in Mario kart and most recently in smash as well (the latter is especially depressing QQ)

19
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

Recently I've experienced a significant increase in merge conflicts at the company I'm currently working at (we hired a couple of junior data scientists and some are not that familiar with git)

Even though those merge conflicts can be a little tedious to resolve, I realized that I personally started to enjoy it - especially using fugitive. Haven't had many conflicts in a while, so almost forgot about Gdiffsplit and how awesome that plugin is...

Now I'm wondering, how often do you have to resolve (more or less complex) merge conflicts?

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TiphaineRupa

joined 1 year ago