grishka - Network

lmao it only works if your search query is in English

lmao it only works if your search query is in English

Oh no, Google rolled out its AI slop generator to Russian users 🙈

Oh no, Google rolled out its AI slop generator to Russian users 🙈

When you're trying to debug Github actions, you would often receive a bunch of emails of shame

When you're trying to debug Github actions, you would often receive a bunch of emails of shame

Hard restarting the VM magically fixed it

Hard restarting the VM magically fixed it

Linux never disappoints me... It's a freshly installed system booting for the first time.

Linux never disappoints me... It's a freshly installed system booting for the first time.

I wrote a #FEP about actor statuses. Yeah, those things near the name that Facebook had in...

I wrote a #FEP about actor statuses. Yeah, those things near the name that Facebook had in 2007.

https://codeberg.org/fediverse/fep/src/branch/main/fep/82f6/fep-82f6.md

#activitypub

Some #Smithereen updates:- Friend lists: you can now assign lists to your friends. These are useful not only for remembering where you know...

Some #Smithereen updates:
- Friend lists: you can now assign lists to your friends. These are useful not only for remembering where you know someone from, but also for privacy settings.
- Email notifications: self-explanatory. You only start receiving them if you haven't visited for at least a day, as determined by the online status.

#ActivityPub #mastodev

@chad why

@chad why

In case anyone else needs it: https://mailcatcher.me is a nice tool for testing email-sending functionality of your server application.

In case anyone else needs it: https://mailcatcher.me is a nice tool for testing email-sending functionality of your server application.

One thing slightly bothers me about the #BlackMirror universe — how come have they figured out a non-invasive high-speed brain-machine...

One thing slightly bothers me about the #BlackMirror universe — how come have they figured out a non-invasive high-speed brain-machine interface that also doubles as a fully immersive virtual reality device, but at the same time there isn't a cure for neither aging nor cancer?

If I'll ever make a Windows app again, I'm going to replace the standard "this program can not be run in DOS mode" thing...

If I'll ever make a Windows app again, I'm going to replace the standard "this program can not be run in DOS mode" thing with a tiny program that rickrolls you

Besides it just being an asshole move to divert the user's attention to anything they didn't intend to see, the feature itself...

Besides it just being an asshole move to divert the user's attention to anything they didn't intend to see, the feature itself appears to be yet another centralized thing with the "trusted verifier" ran by the Bluesky organization itself, of course.

One more reason why I dislike Bluesky: it would sometimes put up an obstacle in your way with these "new features" popups.

One more reason why I dislike Bluesky: it would sometimes put up an obstacle in your way with these "new features" popups.

The pages themselves do load, but images and styles do not

The pages themselves do load, but images and styles do not

Here's the complete list hardcoded into the client app:https://github.com/bluesky-social/social-app/compare/main...1.100.0-ota-1via...

Here's the complete list hardcoded into the client app:
https://github.com/bluesky-social/social-app/compare/main...1.100.0-ota-1

via https://bsky.app/profile/surfdude29.ispost.ing/post/3lminibcrpc2t

Trying different country codes in https://bsky.app/profile/moderation-ru.bsky.app, there are also services for:- Turkey (as originally...

Trying different country codes in https://bsky.app/profile/moderation-ru.bsky.app, there are also services for:
- Turkey (as originally discovered by @osma)
- Brazil
- UK
- Spain
- Gremany
- Japan

(this list is not complete, I did it all manually)

Bluesky is preparing to censor things in response to government requests.

Bluesky is preparing to censor things in response to government requests.

I struggle to understand their threat model for this. Surely if someone gains access to your mailbox they will have no trouble whatsoever...

I struggle to understand their threat model for this. Surely if someone gains access to your mailbox they will have no trouble whatsoever figuring out your name and birth date? But even if they won't, there's only
(26 (letters in English alphabet) ^ 4 (positions)) * 366 (days in a year) = 167 253 216 possible passwords.
So surely any CPU made in the last 20 years will have no trouble at all bruteforcing that in an instant?

Maybe someone knows why they could be doing it anyway?

One bank I use emails me monthly statements. They come as PDFs. Password-protected PDFs. The password is this:

One bank I use emails me monthly statements. They come as PDFs. Password-protected PDFs. The password is this: