ChaoticNeutralCzech @ ChaoticNeutralCzech @feddit.org

Posts

7

Comments

1,199

Joined

1 yr. ago

Did you read the post? They're actually being quite liberal given the anti-harassment policies of their host countries. Yes, the law that protects trans kids and other minorities from death threats and mistrial also (unfortunately) protects the 1% from death threats and mistrial.

it only lasts for an hour

"Only"? The "industry standard" is less than a millisecond.

Show the academic world how many computational tasks the physical structure of that coin has solved in the 15 years.

I don't want to desolder all the relays off this washing machine board to throw it away only to find out I needed a double optocoupler!

Don't get me started on the broken or obsolete thrown away shit I keep around "for parts or that one time I might need it"

Well, last week I finally soldered the cut cables of the otherwise working basic (literally a transformer, bridge rectifier, fuse and voltmeter) 12V lead acid battery charger from 2007 I found earlier this year to charge a tractor battery, so that's a plus

We're not suggesting moving away from the HTTPS protocol. Gmail and other web email apps, as well as Word Online etc. still use HTTPS to communicate with their backend infrastructure. They are just registered in your browser as apps that can handle the mailto:// or ms-word:// URL schema. This registering most likely happens automatically when you have visited a page that supports the schema so fediverse:// links would continue working for Fediverse users - they'd see a prompt to open the link with their home instance's web app (its web interface like the default web UI) or a dedicated web app they are already using like Voyager. What would need to change is just a minor thing: browsers would need to offer the default web UI of target instance as fallback: for example, even if you haven't visited any Fediverse site yet, the link fediverse://lemmy.example.com/post/1337 will show "lemmy.example.com web interface" in the "Open with..." option list, redirecting to https://lemmy.example.com/post/1337.

And then internet trolls briefly pumped the coin again so the kid will always feel like he missed out on $3M.

Not HKLM_CURRENT_USER IMO

https://www.root.cz/galerie/pomlazka-z-utp-kabelu/0/

Yes, it's the controversial Czech Easter whip.

The disadvantage is, Reddit and other platforms will never add support for [fediverse hyperlink](fediverse://example.com/post/1337) Markdown syntax, or even start blocking it (they can already block known Fediverse domains but there would be backlash if they did).

You wouldn't need browser extensions to open links on your instance

App maintainers wouldn't need to maintain lists of instances to correctly signal "I can open this" to the OS

So if your Mastodon instance just sprung up, you can just give someone a link like fediverse://masto.darkthough.ts/post/1337 and it will auto-open using the app and instance account of their choosing.

Look up what a URL schema is. Examples include https (obviously handled by your browser), ftp, mailto, ms-word etc. The mailto one is most well-known for letting you choose between in-browser (Gmail etc.) and native (Thunderbird, Outlook etc.) options on desktop and mobile. There does not need to be a formal protocol and port, it's just a way to signal support for a kind of content via URL.

It could continue running on HTTP(S). Did you know browsers and OSs can handle different URL schemas than the ones they natively open (http, https, file, data)? Ever saw a mailto, magnet, ms-word etc. URL schema? They can be opened with an in-browser or native app of your choice, and this has worked for years. Yes, clients would need to be patched for support but that's easy. I would only add "instance's native UI" as a fallback for people coming from outside the fediverse.

It's a pretty chaotic way to say

If you need a toilet, go in and to the left...
HOWEVER, keep the doors closed because cats are not allowed in. They are not able to get out and have [passed] here.

Just kidding with the last part

Windows make heavy use of the registry, which I found very cumbersome. Obviously, database systems have their own advantages and disadvantages as opposed to files but Linux is WAY cleaner, and very transparent about what executes, how and with what permissions.

In elections where there needs to be a single winner so proportional representation does not work, how about this (already works in several EU countries):

Round 1: Anyone can participate if they have enough signatures. If anyone gets the majority vote, they automatically win and there is no round 2.

Round 2, 1 or 2 weeks later: Top 2 candidates from Round 1. No votes are carried over. Popular vote wins.

This was "Slovak Trump" Andrej Babiš's tagline. Yes, he was shit but bafflingly, he still has quite a chance of being PM again.

And especially halogen bulbs without an outer shell, such as ones used in older cars

Yes, all Linux system files are readable text files. The only exceptions are bitmap graphics assets and the contents of /bin, /sbin, /usr/bin, /usr/sbin, /usr/local/bin etc., which is where any corrupted files go, hence the name. You can check the files, they are indeed unreadable garbage. Reminder to clean your PC's bin directories to save disk space!

/s

CCTV IS A CRIME! Open the circuit!

As opposed to Twitter, right? Right??