

I’m curious about codeberg. It looks like they have a CI/CD pipeline. How does it compare to GitHub actions?
Migrated account from @[email protected]
I’m curious about codeberg. It looks like they have a CI/CD pipeline. How does it compare to GitHub actions?
Here’s my response to this line of thinking:
“Would you be okay if I fucked your spouse/partner/etc? No? Why not? You’re already having sex with them. What’s the difference?”
Consent. That’s the difference.
“The Internet sees censorship as damage and routes around it.”
Does Amazon have permission to change what’s in your book though?
Copyright prevents them from making derivative works and if they change your text without your permission, that’s a clear copyright violation.
I don’t know how licensing deals work with Amazon but I’m guessing if they are doing this en mass, there is probably some provision in their contract.
In my early days of Linux, I royally fucked up a USB thumb drive (back when they were expensive) using dd
and as a result do not trust myself with it.
I would use Hannah Montana Linux if it was the only GUI option to burn a USB ISO.
I’ve lost count the number of times I’ve taken on a project because something was annoying me.
Didn’t the MAGA insurrection use Signal to coordinate their efforts?
Wait wait…yes, follow dear leader to an app that keeps your history and doesn’t encrypt at rest. You have nothing to hide and nothing to fear.
I had the pocket cast app but never paid for it. The only reason I kept it was due to my listen history. When I moved to antennapod, I exported the file and learned that it did not export listen history, and their website says that it’s not a high priority.
Probably because they want to keep you in their app.
So I manually moved my listen history.
What software are you using? Have you tried vlc?
I wasn’t the mod that locked your previous thread but I’m locking this one.
You are being abrasive and this post itself is off topic.
Locking because of Rule 4.
Many of his early recipes were actually direct copies of recipes from America Test Kitchen. Many word for word.
So it’s even extra shitty that he put his recipes behind a paywall because most of ATK’s recipes are available for free. (But buy their books! They are very good)
IMO, cookbooks are in a different category. While yes their recipes are copyright free, the organization by theme is worth their cost. When I was in college, I bought a Betty Crocker “5 ingredients 30 minutes” cookbook which is awesome for someone who is learning to cook. As I’ve developed skills I’ve gravitated toward cookbooks that teach the fundamentals and science of cooking that help explain what’s happening.
Thank you for this post and encouragement. I am open to volunteering my time and talents to help people find Lemmy.
However, after the work is done, it would be fantastic if you all could invest in advertising. I know that Google and Bing aren’t great but if I had to guess, search trend for “reddit alternatives” is probably rising and Lemmy is in a great spot to provide reddit refuges a life raft.
I would call them “starter” instances. And I’m in agreement there should be a set of principles that these instances should follow but at the same time telling new users that it’s okay to switch instances. I started in .world but moved due to their increasingly conservative changes.
While I personally would steer new users away from .world, I think it’s more important to tell them it’s okay to switch instances.
It looks like it’s been patched. I couldn’t find solid instructions anyway. But if I do, I’m sure someone will post an easy to use shell script.
Except this isn’t 100% true.
There isn’t a single platform that has reduced the number of ads it serves.
Businesses have learned that the majority of users will take it.
Reddit gives Google access to everything so that Google can train their AI
Reddit sold access. For short term gains. Because the quarter needed more money to beat the previous quarter.
If this isn’t a leopard eating their face moment, I don’t know what is.
Early co-pilot (before chatgpt) was pretty decent. You typed in a comment what you wanted to do and you could cycle through code examples easily. While it wasn’t 100% accurate, it was close enough to get you what you needed and took care of the annoying work.
As soon as ChatGPT got integrated, shit went downhill fast and I uninstalled it. It was a night and day difference.
Fun fact about recipes: they are not copyrightable.
So you can’t “pirate” them unless they put them behind a paywall, and even then you can download and reshare them.
I absolutely hate that Basics with Babish put his recipes behind a paywall.
I’m in the same boat. The ads have become terrible for me so I’m in the market for a new app anyway. I was hesitant to purchase a subscription because of the low number of releases.
Glad I didn’t
Oh matey. I literally just went through this and debated putting together a blog post or similar.
I’m not at my computer so I’m typing this from my phone.
The TL;DR: you need to decide whether you’ll pay for the security by paying for restore upfront, or when you need it.
Since I yarr most of if not all my content, I did not worry about backing up my TV shows or movies. I take a directory listing of my jellyfin and back that up weekly. Music is small enough that I do back this up.
Cloud cost is abstract and hard to compare apples to apples. But the biggest thing you’ll need to decide is how likely will you need to do a cloud restore. The more robust your on-prem backups the less likely you’ll need them so I personally went with AWS S3 using rclone. Glacier cold storage is super cheap and for my needs I’m paying roughly $2-3 a month. The catch is if I need a restore, I’ll have to pay for the S3 retrieval and then the egress which can be roughly $60 one time.
For companies like Backblaze, you pay roughly $60 annual for about 2TB of hot storage, which includes egress 3 times.
I prefer to save the $40 difference year over year, and instead put that in a budget for a break-glass situation.
In terms of hardware, some people recommend buying different brands with the same storage size. Others recommend spacing out your hard drive purchases so that they don’t all fail at the same time. I prefer the latter.
Hope that points you in the right direction