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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/)I
Posts
22
Comments
49
Joined
5 yr. ago

Imnebuddy - pronounced "I am any buddy"

AuDHD, techie, commie nerd

  • Here's a video (YouTube) I saw recently that talks about the experience of using a Milk-V Jupiter in 2025.

    I have a Star64 from Pine64 that I have been meaning to play with. I would say 2030 may be early to expect daily driving a RISC-V device, but you can start playing with RISC-V and becoming familiar with the system so the transition becomes easier once the platform becomes more mature.

  • For another email provider alternative, I would suggest Forward Email. I still haven't used them yet, but my goal is to switch to them from Proton when I get around to it.

    I was thinking of playing around with email hosting, at least for offline backups, and I've been interested in using Stalwart.

    I also suggest Porkbun for purchasing a domain.

  • In some concerts, Serj has followed “And we don’t live in a fascist nation” by saying “Yes, we do.”

  • Music @lemmy.ml

    B.Y.O.B. (Iraq War Protest Song) - System Of A Down

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Music @lemmy.ml

    Yankees out of Latin America! - Red Creators Network

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • There was a big high tree there that tried to stop me.The sign was painted, said "Private Property."So I snagged the sign, and used it for sledding.This land was made for you and me.

  • United States | News & Politics @lemmy.ml

    GRAPHIC: CBP officers shoot another person in Minneapolis at point-blank range. (CW: murder, shooting, violence)

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Technology @lemmy.ml

    The Rise of Chinese Memory

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Music @lemmy.ml

    Come Out Ye Cowards ICE - Carsie Blanton

  • Technology @lemmy.ml

    Flying cars take off in China as state backs low-altitude air travel

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Music @lemmy.ml

    Little Flame - Carsie Blanton

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Palestine @lemmy.ml

    For all my comrades with @globalsumudflotilla (but especially @ipshita.r) and all our comrades all over the world. They can’t fit us all in jail ❤️‍🔥🇵🇸✊ -- Carsie Blanton

  • Palestine @lemmy.ml

    How Activists Forced Ohio to Divest Millions from Israel

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Videos @lemmy.ml

    A public service announcement from Bread and Puppet! How to respond to ICE

  • Palestine @lemmy.ml

    Big win for Palestine as Iowa City passes boycott bill, with Ali Abunimah

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Google has called Gemini's habit of self-abuse "annoying."

    Poor Gemini being tortured by Google until it submits to being an insufferable, egotistical, ass-kissing airhead.

  • Palestine @lemmy.ml

    Debunking Every Zionist Argument Ever

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Palestine @lemmy.ml

    Comedian Visited the Encampment!

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • HealthyPi Move is open source (including hardware) and doesn't send data anywhere (only locally to the app being developed). It's available for pre-order at this time.

  • Music @lemmy.ml

    Wurk - Linqua Franqa

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Programmer Humor @lemmy.ml

    Interview with Esoteric Language Academic 2024

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Electric Vehicles including hybrids and plug-ins @lemmy.ml

    Full Build, No Talking: Vintage Honda Motorcycle Conversion to Electric.

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Source

    Oooo, crossfade, nice. Not many music players have/support this, and it's an essential feature for me.

    I've been wanting to get around to organizing my music and setup mpd, and this seems like a great way to practice. I'm still in a weird phase of using command-line tools and a window manager, but still relying on GUI applications like Dolphin (file manager).

  • World News @lemmy.ml

    How China & Russia help Global South countries defend against US interventionism: Nicaragua explains

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • Palestine @lemmy.ml

    Palestine: What’s The Worst Case Scenario?

    inv.nadeko.net /watch
  • I'm not denying that major flaw of Signal, in which part, yes exposing your phone number tied to your Signal account basically negates Signal's security, as well as Signal's centralized server being proprietary. Nevertheless, when using Matrix, you need to ensure you and everyone you communicate with uses a client that isn't still using the deprecated libolm cryptography backend (and that it uses vodozemac).

  • https://lemmy.ml/comment/15999861

    In the blog posts I read where the author, a security engineer, audited and/or reported vulnerabilities with two E2EE chat protocols commonly recommended as Signal alternatives--Matrix and XMPP--both had implemented half-baked solutions or refused to solve the issue at all in some regards, and both had evangelists that gave dismissive responses. The XMPP chud dev gave a laughably childish response, and the Matrix dev even admitted the team being aware of the olm vulnerability and deliberately refused to fix it for years. Not that Signal cultists are any better and not negating the legitimate security and trust issues with the Signal platform, but Signal is still a decent platform for most people's threat model, though it would be nice if there was an alternative that could compete with Signal to recommend to most people instead. If you care about metadata resistance and your threat model involves high stakes if your assets are compromised, the blog author suggests Tor-based solutions such as Cwtch and Ricochet Refresh.

  • I'm with you there. This wasn't meant as an argument against your statement. I brought up the issues regarding Matrix and XMPP as they are often recommended as alternatives to Signal, and after learning about this blog in a previous conversation I had about this topic, I thought it would be a good resource to bring up so people can be informed about those platforms and some alternatives that may be better than Signal while being metadata resistant.

  • Many Signal alternatives also have security issues of their own, often making them less secure than Signal. This includes Matrix and XMPP. In the blog post regarding XMPP+OMEMO, the author replies to a question about which would be better than Signal, Matrix, and XMPP with this suggestion:

    Anyone who cares about metadata resistance should look at Cwtch, Ricochet, or any other Tor-based solution. Not a mobile app. Not XMPP. Not Matrix.

    In regards to Ricochet, not having a mobile app version makes it difficult to recommend to less tech savvy people.

  • oh no

    Jump
  • This is how to trim a curve on a point in FreeCAD. Honestly hilarious. Tried using it recently, and I couldn't follow a basic tutorial without it breaking. This is a recent fair review of FreeCAD, and it still needs a lot of work even after its 1.0 release before it is worth using. I'm considering going back to OpenSCAD for a simple project, and then I will try using build123d in python (CadQuery is a more user-friendly alternative, at least as far as I am told).

    I'm curious how well these CAD kernel projects written in Rust will turn out: Fornjot / Truck

  • I run udisksctl unmount -b /dev/sdX# in the terminal. When it completes, it means the files have finished copying and the partition was unmounted.

  • I find Android not having almost any option for various apps. I just want a touchscreen keyboard friendly text editor which saves txt files in my phone's home directory, for example. The only thing that really exists is emacs or using Termux, and using a modal text editor on a mobile keyboard is a massive pain.

    To clarify, I prefer installing open source applications on F-Droid on Android, and yes, I could get some stunning 8K resolution text editor SUPER FAST NO ADS on the Play Store which requires GSF and is developed by some random dude, but I want a well-established text editor that Android doesn't have, like VSCode or Kate. This is why Linux phones appeal to me, but they still have various issues and limitations.

    Maybe it's because I use my phone like a computer, but I do not like using single purpose, clunky apps that obfuscate the filesystem. Linux, even on arm alone, has so many different apps that Android has no equivalent for. Not denying there's still much work to do for mobile Linux.

    I believe the Linux infrastructure for mobile devices needs priority.

    I had difficulty getting images from various operating systems to work (or not crash from updating) on my PinePhone. I need to eventually get Gentoo crossdev setup so I can compile packages for the PinePhone. Curious how well existing Android devices with Linux support fare currently.

    Not sure if debugging and fixing issues would satisfy your itch, but I guess one idea to consider is porting some Linux applications only available on the x86_64 architecture to arm/arm64/etc., and develop mobile friendly guis for current applications that are still primarily suited for desktop.

  • The FFmpeg team is pretty based: https://xcancel.com/FFmpeg/status/1775178803129602500

    I appreciate they know the value of their work and criticize companies for their ridiculous exploitation and underpayment of open source devs, as well as claiming open source libraries as their own work.