That’s an option but doesn’t seem realistic. If a service is freely available on the Internet, it’s hard to ban it in a specific country. China and Russia are doing it and that require massive Internet censorship apparatus, strict measures against VPN, Tor, and online privacy tools.
Google talk a lot about future renewables and nuclear energy projects, but they’re increasing energy consumption before those projects start producing energy.
I hope the appeal ends up increasing the fine.
Depending on the context, this may or may not be a false dichotomy.
If considering the act of voting in an election in a country with a two party system, each with a different shade of neoliberalism, then there are two choices realistically, and picking the lesser evil is a decent moral choice.
If considering other countries or primaries where there are more than two options polling above 2%, then it’d be a false dichotomy.
Any Brave alternative that works on iOS?
I’ve installed brave on some familly iOS device because that’s the best I could find at the time. But hope to find a good replacement.
Cromite use a third party repo, rather than being in the main one. And I’m hesitant to add repos for my system’s security.
Do anyone has some informations or sources on Cromite’s maintainer, whether cromite.org is safe to add to repos?
This could further accelerate the arms race between malicious srappers and websites.
My fear is this would create collateral damage, block legitimate scrappers and visitors, hassle people with an increasing number of captcha.
Please make an effort to avoid X.
If you’re looking for someone’s or an organization’s feed, look for alternatives such as:
RAOP stands for Remote Audio Output Protocol and is the key to enabling Airplay on Linux
https://medium.com/@ed.sav/enabling-airplay-from-linux-1f6358c9ca1c
the company also said AI could have a “net positive potential” on climate
It’s going to get us Net Fucked by 2030
The post’s title match neither the headline nor the article.
If you’d like to share your analysis I’d suggest adding text to the post or a comment as it’s a good way to add one’s analysis. But please avoid replacing headlines, this is a bit misleading.
My knee after merely watching Adam Ondra do that dropknee https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o3DGT6Qzktg
Today, some French chefs and residents are reviving wartime staples like country bread
For as far as I remember, bakeries in my area sold country bread. It’s not quite a comeback since it never disappeared.
Okay, I guess the heat pumps aren’t suitable due to the economics or maybe cannot reach high enough temperatures.
Referencing this parody as if it’s a serious study should be ground the rejection or retraction.
I wonder if journals and reviewers have tools to help detect fake and/or retracted study in references. Some already screen for the phrase “vegetative electron microscopy”.
👆
Pornainen’s battery is charged using electricity from the grid
How so, do they use heater resistors or a heat pump?
Electricity may be cheap sometimes but still, heater resistors aren’t the most efficient.
Blocking of piracy websites are a good example of a decision to block escalating to rediculous levels, and becoming increasingly problematic.
Companies from the from music/cultural industry convinced a court to order ISP to block some websites, and they did by meddling with their own DNS servers.
Then those companies came back to request blocking by alternative DNS providers such as Google and OpenDNS, since people used them to workaround blocks.
And next of course these companies attacked VPN providers, asking for more blocking, again because those allow working around previous blocks.
These ISP, DNS and VPN providers are third parties with no involvment in piracy, but they’re being forcully involed into that fight anyway. This is completely disproportionate. If they want to fight piracy those companies should only be allowed to attack those actually involved.
If they have their way, we’ll end up the having the equivalent of the great firewall of china dedicated to tracking and blocking anything remotely looking like piracy or p2p.