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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)XP
Posts
5
Comments
246
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Maybe a "good bod", "bad bot" detection bot? I imagine a lot of people won't actually report a problem on GitHub all time (some bots don't even leave their source code in their comment), so this way you get a way to reports issues+get an example, or to see when it works fine.

  • Isn't this comment deleted for you too? (I replied twice by mistake)

    Anyway, yeah I completely agree. But as I replayed to a user at my other reply:

    I don’t believe that, assuming an average person host an instance, the host will want some random people metadata from photos. It’s not big corps that process every bit of data they get.

  • Of course, I said that too. And unless you self host yourself you have to trust the instance you're using. But the question itself was more about lemmy in general, and most people just deploy the docker image or something.

    Also, I don't believe that, assuming an average person host an instance, the host will want some random people metadata from photos. It's not big corps that process every bit of data they get.

  • But it is an open source project and the developers views are strongly in favor of privacy, so yeah you can self host it or check the source code. But I think it's safe to assume they didn't program it like that.

    Note that people who host an instance theoretically change it, but still I wouldn't worry it'll actually happen.

  • But it is an open source project and the developers views are strongly in favor of privacy, so yeah you can self host it or check the source code. But I think it's safe to assume they didn't program it like that.

    Note that people who host an instance can theoretically change it, but still I wouldn't worry it'll actually happen.

  • This.

    If you have a phone with snapdragon CPU you probably can extend it's lifespan with custom ROMs that offers security updates. Mine released in 2019, support dropped at android 11, but unofficial LOS with android 13 works great and still updates regularly. No complains here, even the OTA works. Although I do need to flash manually because of root. I don't see myself upgrade anytime soon.