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  • 23 Comments
Joined 2 months ago
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Cake day: February 5th, 2025

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  • Xanza@lemm.eetoPrivacy@lemmy.mlIs blocking TLD count as censorship ?
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    3 hours ago

    The discrepancy is because you looked up the noun, censorship. The censorship being referred to here is a legally defined term which is when the Government censors information;

    The term censorship derives from the official duties of the Roman censor who, beginning in 443 b.c., conducted the census by counting, assessing, and evaluating the populace. Originally neutral in tone, the term has come to mean the suppression of ideas or images by the government or others with authority.

    Look up censorship in a law dictionary and you’ll see the difference.

    The only type of censorship that you have protection from is from the government. For example your employer can censor you completely legally. They can tell you that you’re not allowed to say certain things and if you do you can lose your job. All of that is perfectly legal. If the government does the same thing it’s illegal.

    That’s the difference. Casual censorship versus Governmental censorship.


  • Xanza@lemm.eetoPrivacy@lemmy.mlIs blocking TLD count as censorship ?
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    4 hours ago

    Thank you for being intelligent.

    Censorship in most people’s contextual usage of it is Government censorship or protection from Government censorship–which is the only protection we have afforded to us by the Constitution.

    For example you can be censored by your employer completely legally. They can tell you that you’re not allowed to say certain things and if you do you can be fired for those things completely legally. You still have the right to say them but you’re not free of consequence if you do.

    The Government does not have the same right unless it deals with non-protected speech, like hate speech.


  • Decisions have consequences. Unfortunately some bad actors prefer certain TLDs because they’re easy to get and inexpensive. If you choose to also pursue one of those TLDs it’s lamentable but you’re kind of throwing your head into the same ring.

    Censorship is blocking TLDs because you don’t like what they’re saying. Blocking TLDs because they’re mostly used by bad actors is just good threat assessment.



  • Xanza@lemm.eetoPrivacy@lemmy.mlKey Fobs and Privacy
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    2 days ago

    Does this key fob log every entry/exit?

    Entirely depends on how the reader system is setup and configured. It’s likely, but not a guarantee.

    He’s cautious with cell phones and leaves them at home, but wonders if the key fob could potentially cause problems.

    They’re a passive, no power system. They require energy from the reader to function. They’re not exactly GPS trackers, but maybe someone somewhere has figured out a way to track them.



  • Xanza@lemm.eetoLinux@lemmy.mlNotes on coreutils in Rust
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    9 hours ago

    The performance you’re dealing with here is in the tens of milliseconds possibly hundreds if you’re lucky. Anyone seriously pursuing this issue from the angle of performance genuinely doesn’t understand the deep rooted issues here.

    If you’re so incredibly hard up for compute time that it’s critical for you to squeeze out the extra 1/10 of a second from your system utilities then you need to shut your fucking computer down and go touch grass.

    I mean even if this saves you 30 seconds a day 50 weeks a year 5 days a week that’s 2 hours per year it’s saving you… I’d rather slow fuck the two hours and get an extra 2 hours of pay.


  • Xanza@lemm.eetoLinux@lemmy.mlThinking on switching to linux
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    2 days ago

    The linux ecosystem, depending on which distro you choose, has anywhere from tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of packages. There’s only select software that you can’t virtualize from Windows to Linux, so you may not even be required to find alternatives.

    But without listing any software at all, it’s hard to tell you definitively…



  • IMO, if the project is open source, no courtesy is required. Specifically if the original maintainer hasn’t done anything with the repo in a decade.

    Fork it, make your changes, and if you’re feeling generous in the readme drop the link for the original repo giving credit to the author. Anything more than that is above and beyond.

    In the case where the original upstream was being updated, how do I integrate those with my changes?

    #> cd project.git
    #> git fetch upstream
    #> git merge upstream/main
    

    Read more here.






  • Even without install permissions, as a non-root user you can grab binaries generally. Store them in ~/.local/bin and add them to your $PATH via ~/.bashrc.

    I’ve been using bin for a few weeks now and find it great for situations like this. Grab the binary, put it in your $PATH. Then just grab binaries from Github; bin install github.com/sharkdp/fd and it plops the binary in your ~/.local/bin folder. Works for updates, too;

    ~
    ❯ bin
    
    Path                             Version         URL                                                         Status
    C:\Utilities\exe\ag.exe          v2.2.0          github.com/monochromegane/the_platinum_searcher             OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\aria2c.exe      release-1.37.0  github.com/aria2/aria2                                      OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\atto.exe        v1.6.0          github.com/codesoap/atto                                    OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\bat.exe         v0.25.0         github.com/sharkdp/bat                                      OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\blush.exe       v0.6.0          github.com/arsham/blush                                     OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\ccat.exe        v1.1.0          github.com/owenthereal/ccat                                 OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\croc.exe        v10.2.1         github.com/schollz/croc                                     OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\dog.exe         v1.0.5          github.com/mr-karan/doggo                                   OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\fd.exe          v10.2.0         github.com/sharkdp/fd                                       OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\feeless.exe     v0.1.11         github.com/feeless/feeless                                  OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\fetch.exe       2.38.0          github.com/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch                          OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\fzf.exe         v0.60.3         github.com/junegunn/fzf                                     OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\gdu.exe         v5.30.1         github.com/dundee/gdu                                       OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\gh.exe          v2.68.1         github.com/cli/cli                                          OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\git-absorb.exe  0.7.0           https://github.com/tummychow/git-absorb/releases/tag/0.7.0  OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\glow.exe        v2.1.0          github.com/charmbracelet/glow                               OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\gum.exe         v0.16.0         https://github.com/charmbracelet/gum/releases/tag/v0.16.0   OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\ht.exe          v0.7.0          github.com/nojima/httpie-go                                 OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\jo.exe          1.9             github.com/jpmens/jo                                        OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\jq.exe          jq-1.7.1        github.com/stedolan/jq                                      OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\jsonfmt.exe     v0.5.1          github.com/caarlos0/jsonfmt/                                OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\just.exe        1.40.0          https://github.com/casey/just/releases/tag/1.40.0           OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\less.exe        v0.39.0         github.com/noborus/ov                                       OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\llm.exe         v2.9.1          github.com/aandrew-me/tgpt                                  OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\lsd.exe         v1.1.5          github.com/lsd-rs/lsd                                       OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\more.exe        v1.31.4         github.com/walles/moar                                      OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\nyaa.exe        v0.9.1          github.com/beastwick18/nyaa                                 OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\ptr.exe         v0.13.0         github.com/8lwxpg/ptr                                       OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\rain.exe        v2.2.0          github.com/cenkalti/rain                                    OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\rclone.exe      v1.69.1         github.com/rclone/rclone                                    OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\rg.exe          14.1.1          github.com/burntsushi/ripgrep                               OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\ruff.exe        0.11.0          https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff/releases/tag/0.11.0       OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\updo.exe        v0.1.2          github.com/owloops/updo                                     OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\upx.exe         v5.0.0          github.com/upx/upx                                          OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\verco.exe       v6.12.0         github.com/vamolessa/verco                                  OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\wget.exe        v2.1.0          github.com/rockdaboot/wget2                                 OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\xhs.exe         v0.24.0         github.com/ducaale/xh                                       OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\yazi.exe        v25.3.2         github.com/sxyazi/yazi                                      OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\yt-dlp.exe      2025.02.19      github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp                                    OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\zoxide.exe      v0.9.7          github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide                               OK
    C:\Utilities\exe\zstd.exe        v1.5.7          github.com/facebook/zstd                                    OK
    
    
    ~
    ❯ bin update
       • C:\Utilities\exe\gh.exe v2.68.1 -> v2.69.0 (https://github.com/cli/cli/releases/tag/v2.69.0)
       • C:\Utilities\exe\fetch.exe 2.38.0 -> 2.39.0 (https://github.com/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch/releases/tag/2.39.0)
    
    Do you want to continue? [Y/n] y
       • Getting 2.39.0 release for fastfetch-cli/fastfetch
       • Starting download of https://api.github.com/repos/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch/releases/assets/239099770
    5.16 MiB / 5.16 MiB [-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------] 100.00% 258.35 MiB p/s 1s
       • Copying for fastfetch.exe@2.39.0 into C:\Utilities\exe\fetch.exe
       • Done updating C:\Utilities\exe\fetch.exe to 2.39.0
       • Getting v2.69.0 release for cli/cli
       • Starting download of https://api.github.com/repos/cli/cli/releases/assets/238925019
    12.76 MiB / 12.76 MiB [---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------] 100.00% 312.04 MiB p/s 0s
       • Copying for gh.exe@v2.69.0 into C:\Utilities\exe\gh.exe
       • Done updating C:\Utilities\exe\gh.exe to v2.69.0
    




  • Xanza@lemm.eetoOpen Source@lemmy.mlOpen source maintenance fee
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    7 days ago

    I’m shockingly okay with this and I didn’t think I would be.

    I feel like a small investment by users for support and continuing development in the broader scope of things is significantly better than developers searching for VC capital and other ways to fund their projects. That being said I don’t believe it’s going to work. But I would be interested in seeing data on any pilot programs they run.