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tsonfeir

@tsonfeir@lemm.ee

I woke up in the morning at 11:47, and I can’t believe I have to face the horror of another fucking day.

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tsonfeir,
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Sounds like a honeypot

tsonfeir,
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Real anarchists don’t rant on public forums.

tsonfeir,
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I don’t think ignorance is limited to a particular political ideology

tsonfeir,
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I know the difference between an anarchist, a communist, and a free-market economy “liberal.”

tsonfeir,
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Which other guy? I’m actually not sure what point you’re trying to get to.

tsonfeir,
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I must have. It’s not a very interesting conversation now.

tsonfeir,
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The same can be said about any binary as well.

tsonfeir,
@tsonfeir@lemm.ee avatar

Correct.

tsonfeir,
@tsonfeir@lemm.ee avatar

Yes, the binary downloaded from an open source project might be different from the binary compiled on your own computer, even if they are from the same source code. Here are a few reasons why this can happen:

  1. Compiler Differences: Different compilers or different versions of the same compiler can produce binaries with variations in performance and size.
  2. Build Environment: The environment in which the binary is compiled, including the operating system and its version, libraries, and other dependencies, can affect the outcome.
  3. Configuration Options: Most open source projects have various configuration options which can be enabled or disabled during the build process. The pre-compiled binaries might have a different set of configurations compared to what you choose when compiling it yourself.
  4. Optimization Levels: Compilers have different optimization levels and settings. The binary provided by the project may be optimized for general compatibility, while you might compile with optimizations specific to your hardware.
  5. Patches or Modifications: The official binary might include patches or modifications that are not present in the source code you downloaded, especially if it’s from a different branch or a snapshot of the repository at a different time.
  6. Reproducible Builds: Some projects aim for reproducible builds, where the same source code should generate an identical binary, but this is a challenging goal and not all projects achieve it.

Always ensure that you trust the source of any pre-compiled binaries, as they could potentially include malicious code not present in the source.

❤️

tsonfeir,
@tsonfeir@lemm.ee avatar

I mean, most drones do snitch, where can I buy a drone that doesn’t broadcast its position or have gps fences?

tsonfeir,
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People still use ChromeOS? I just slap Linux on my chromebooks. Cheap new hardware.

tsonfeir,
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Budgie installed fine and had no driver issues at all on the HP Chromebook 11 G5.

tsonfeir,
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Regardless what side of the border they started on, very few of these people want their lives ruined.

tsonfeir,
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Well, I can’t kill myself until my cat dies because he doesn’t like other people and I don’t want him to have a sad life. Some people would consider that a good thing.

tsonfeir,
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It’s a shame that someone who doesn’t want to be here has to resort to such a violent solution when humane options are feasible.

tsonfeir,
@tsonfeir@lemm.ee avatar

Rockstar has made over $6bn USD on GTA5. I have no pity.

Hack the planet.

tsonfeir,
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Real Jacks type it while making eye contact.

tsonfeir,
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We need fewer distros and more focus on things that matter.

tsonfeir,
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But if the server side element is just cloud storage, you should be able to supply your own server.

tsonfeir,
@tsonfeir@lemm.ee avatar

I mean, there are pretty standard protocols for most of the cloud services, like S3 API - the defacto.

Hell, sftp is fine for most stuff. They just want your data.

But the developer doesn’t need to provide support if you opt to use your own data storage and the storage itself fails. And

Google would be the one to contact if Google drive has an issue.

Is it possible to flash a new OS onto an old iPad 2?

I bought an old iPad2 for the purpose of viewing a Home Assistant dashboard via a web browser. My thinking was that the ability to browse the web was the sole requirement for a tablet for this purpose, but I was wrong: Home Assistant’s web pages apparently require a newer version of javascript than iOS 9.3.5 can handle, but...

tsonfeir,
@tsonfeir@lemm.ee avatar

Nope. Won’t work. It did back in the day, but nothing will run on it anymore because the OS version required won’t install. I have an iPad 2, I’ve tried.

No doubt, the hardware could run Ubuntu Touch, alas Apple are dicks like that.

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