Looks to me like they’re essentially redirecting the request from the normal api to do age checks to their own api, and just saying “Sure, they’re an adult” to discord (since that is all the “proper” api tells them).

Wait… Those amateurs [at discord and the age check company] didn’t even think of signing the check in any way and then verifying the data they get send back? That’s not even hard to implement?!

Government? It’s just three billionaires in a trench coat!

Im using SchildiChat on Android

Although I cannot remember how to do it “correctly” I have a suspicion whats wrong with your post:

Mastodon just has a “text” for the post, some mentions and maybe media attached to it.

Lemmy also features a post title and an URL. IIRC the first paragraph of your post get converted to the title, the remainder is the post body (maybe you need to put the desired link second?!). I guess your text in the first paragraph is too long to fit in the title and the post is discarded.

Try something like this:

ICE Tucson, AZ - 2/7/26

Fascist paramilitary invaders deployed...

Source: reddit.com/...

IIRC you must be following the community with your Mastodon Account to be able to post there. At least that was the problem, when I tried it the last time.

I mean “absurdly high” in the context of the thread where Linus says at about 20 it’s time for a new version.

But in the sense of semver, that’s a completely reasonable version number, assuming you had many small fixes/additions.

Yes.

I absolutely love semver, but it can lead to absurdly high version numbers (a package that I maintain at work is now at something like 3.1.125). It contains mostly config for other things, so… This is somewhat expected.

I still think it’s better than just naming every version after the year of its release (like 2026.1) or random arbitrary numbers, though

So, they might try to cover it up by saying he was “spying” on them. This might or might not be true. Did he force them to do all these things they did? No? Then this just makes it look like “yeah, I did some things that are illegal/perverted/I don’t like to be public/…, but it wasn’t my fault but the fault of the guy who uncovered it!”

It’s was even easier - KDE showed a notification, I clicked it and got a pop-up telling me about the violation and the commands to fix it of this behavior should be allowed. I could never copy&paste them from there. But yes, checking journalctl every once in a while is a good habit.

Since it was nothing that really prevented me from using the PC (e.g. virt-manager getting a violation when I shut down a VM), I reported it and waited for a bit if they’d resolve this and then just ran the commands after a two days without fix, because I wanted to get rid of the notifications

On regular Fedora 42->43 broke (or forgot to change?) a few SE Linux rules for me, so that I got constant notifications about violations. Otherwise it’s been rock solid so far.

That’s the problem of reference. Your individual queries might not consume much - especially when compared to the training - but the more people use it, the more the whole consumption is. At some point running those models will consume more than training them

Same, I had tried Openoffice/LibreOffice in the past and had many problems. Since I got a personal MS Office License very cheap from my employer I used that and didn’t really feel the need that much to look for alternatives.

Then about a year ago, I reworked some deployments of my self hosted things and added Collabora to my Nextcloud “just for fun”. And I was pleasantly surprised by it. Since that is based on libre office, I had the urge to check that out and realized that it should have everything I usually need. Also I was already dual booting for a while but still hadn’t really switched many “workflows” to Linux, because I was lazy to search for alternatives. This now meant that there was less friction to use Linux as a bonus.

I usually try to iterate - read available documentation (e.g. comments in a config file, product documentation,…) and try to find stuff out. If I get stuck, an LLM answer may be confidently wrong, but it may give me some new pointers in which direction I should go next. Or maybe mention some buzzwords/techniques/concepts that I might need to investigate further.

As it’s underlying concept is pattern recognition it might not be completely correct, but more often than not nudges me generally in the right direction. Bonus: Now I probably learned some things that will help me later on.

So far I never had something a little more complex that an LLM gave me a correct solution for. But as I like to tinker, explore and learn for myself, I’d probably hate getting a complete working solution without any work I did myself.

Not now, Richard!

Help, how do I get out!!!

^/s

Oh gosh, what did I just witness?!

Number, not digit. But I see what you mean.

( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

Color? In my movies? That’s woke!

^/s

As the hoster wrote this:

we immediately transferred all clients’ web hosting subscriptions from this server

It looks like the binaries and the update check script were put on a simple web space. If that is the correct conclusion to draw from this excerpt, then it’d be rather strange to have the keys on that server as it’s very unlikely that it was used to produce any builds.