There are plans to require applicants of travelers to the US to provide a long list of personal data including:
✓ social media
✓email addresses from the last 10 YEARS
✓ all of this data:
• names
• birth dates
• places of residence
• birthplaces
of
• parents
• spouses
• siblings
• children
So if your close relatives travel, they would have to give up YOUR personal info, including where you live.
But everyone is focusing on the social media part.
Yeah, ok.
/1
#sqlite vfs with litestream https://fly.io/blog/litestream-vfs/ (I've played in the office with sqlite and #ceph vfs integration which also worked out of the box.
makes me think vfs might be an underappreciated interface.
@amszmidt So we've established you don't understand what jokes are, but can you explain what you mean by troll?
@neil "accelerate renewal and growth"? Why does this sound like cancer cells?
<rant>
About a month ago I signed up for a trial of Run Zero to evaluate it for my personal systems. It looked like an interesting product, but I didn't think it met my home-lab needs:
* It has a maximum of 100 devices, and I'm already at 88
* It's a closed-source product and I've been bitten before when they rugpull the free version
* It's SaaS-only
Naturally their sales guys emailed me a bunch of times, and I ignored them since I'm not really in the market to purchase the product.
Apparently no lead is safe. Their "account manager" apparently dug up who I worked for and emailed my boss' boss looking for a sale. At no point did their product touch any of my company's systems.
I apparently am dirty on opsec. @runZeroInc , nobody likes these kinds of tactics. Do they ever work? The only other company I've encountered with these kinds of tactics when you download a free trial was Rapid7 with Metasploit, and... oh, they do have someone in common.
</rant>
@mjd But consider: Mark Bargeld!
@patcharcana related, from my recent browser history: https://web.archive.org/web/20170422155605/http://www.nytimes.com/2006/12/14/books/14cric.html
@neil @Jay42@mastodon.social FWIW I'm not sure you _can_ remove it. I just tried. I'm not a proponent of GenAI stuff, but I was on the "eh, it's a plugin and it can be disabled" bandwagon until I tried to remove it and found that it's disallowed.
Apparently that's the case with all of the "plugins" under the "User interface action" category. I'm not really sure why those are presented as plugins then as it kind of goes against the common understanding of "plugin".
just installing something that happens to have dart in its dependency graph, and just...try to parse this language about consent to telemetry
Well, since intelligence is artificial, why not demand?
Here's a mini guide on how to bring your website to up-to-date standards! You don't even need to have AI to be an AI company
Sequel to Night at the Museum called Night at the Zoo where all the animals come alive
@Jay42 @neil Good to know that anyone who objects to "AI" being added to anything:
I didn't know that. Thanks for setting me straight, you reasonable person, you (who just happens to call people "AI bitches" and "retards" all the time, reasonably).
@GossiTheDog It was his sled from when he was a kid?
"AI" has also successfully found security vulnerabilities that don't exist.
Mozilla, showing yet again that they don't really (or fully) understand privacy in the same way I do.
It's okay to read and not be tracked.
It's not privacy to read something and be tracked by the people claiming to "love privacy".
@leobm Yeah, norden.social runs "standard" Mastodon, so you don't get Markdown syntax for your posts.
look don't worry about the poop, it's optional, you can pick it out if you don't like it
