@toshitoshi
stacking since: #573740longest cowboy streak: 3
16 sats \ 0 replies \ @toshitoshi 21 Jun \ on: Who is your favorite video game villain? gaming
Sephiroth from FF7, hands down.
They have history, I don't know if things changed with time, but I wouldn't trust them knowing what they did in the past:
https://www.thedailybeast.com/secure-email-provider-protonmail-handed-over-user-data-to-europol
I'd rather use Mullvad or, if you want a cheaper alternative, Windscribe is one that withstood data handover requests again and again.
meh, there's no such thing as a freebie when coming from that side.... Curious to see how the market will react.
I'll definitely try this, thanks a lot for sharing!
Been wondering for a while if I could sell digital content like guides / technical documentation through the lightning network without setting up a LNbits server, this looks really promising.
This is awesome. Been wondering if I should get a framework 13 for a while now (my old laptop is perfectly functional), but this might be the think that makes me switch. Of course a RISC-V board should't be used as a main computing one due to performance issues, but just love the idea of having a laptop where I can switch the board with another one that has a completely different architecture, for dev purposes.
Man, looks like Framework didn't make a single mistake since the company launched. Respect.
Mate, let me recap your comment:
- You didn’t offer any useful info about the main question.
- You came up with some kind of “life advice” that, quite frankly, I neither need nor want.
It was my choice to throw the party and extend the invitation to +1s. They were all people that I talked to at least once with no red flags whatsoever.
Please keep your need to moralize others ‘ decisions or situations to yourself. If you have recommendations for a good replacement controller is much appreciated. Everything else is just noise.
I tend to agree with the author. There's a lot of people overestimating what AI (in its current state) is capable of. My take is:
- AI is neither purely beneficial nor entirely harmful, its impact depends on use.
- Dystopian predictions of AI are overly dramatic, but caution and criticism still sound as a good idea.
- Regulatory measures should be developed for responsible AI development, but beware of hyper-regulation.
Not sure if this is "good" advice that you might consider picking up, but you could try with:
- Mock calls or professional coaching for refreshing your communication skills. Will you feel stupid the first time you do a mock call? Probably. Do they work? Definitely.
- Always stay up to date with industry trends and the competitive landscape. This may sound harsh, but there's no such thing as knowing too many weak spots of people we do business with.
- Network, network, and network more. That pointless conference you're been invited to and have zero drive to attend? Do that. That coffee invite scheduled right when your favorite sports team is playing. Go for it. It can be tiring sometimes, but pays off in the long run.
Next step: turn their no-log policy into reality. Hell's gonna freeze before I recommend using whatever proton product....
They are not bad. They are just developed by people who dedicate their spend time to providing the community with great software, often for free. FOSS developers should get pure respect, I find this video quite disgusting to be honest.
Not really a single session, but last year I joined a 24-hours BloodBowl tournament (6 games had to be completed in 24 hours, max 2 and a half hours per game). Great experience, met a lot of cool people and a couple of them I would call good friends now.
Awesome? You're giving a lot of data to OpenAI each time you use those things. I'd rather Self-host with ollama and keep my data private, thanks.
I don't necessarily agree. Sometimes you see around a lot of comments/posts that are either just bs or clearly made to get as many zaps as possible without necessarily offering good content. Now, I often find myself in the situation of willing to reply to call out bs, but also zapping the post/comment would mean upvote it to some extent, which I definitely don't want to do.
Don’t we all live in such a setting, to some extent? No matter which country or continent you’re from.
As an idealist, I strongly believe that modern democracy is broken… and I’m not happy about that.
Just to offer an alternative to the solution proposed in the tutorial: buy a InSync license (lifetime, no subscription!), set, and forget.
Looks good in theory, but when I tried to visit a couple of places on that map they told me something like “sorry mate, we tried once but actually don’t do that anymore”.
Unless the owner is quite young / tech savvy and doesn’t mind doing a transaction below the counter, I suppose…
Where? How? I am from a pretty big city from northern Italy and travel quite a lot around the country, I had the opposite experience.
I can confirm that Bitcoin adoption is very low, not only in rural villages but also in northern cities. A notable exception is the province of Bolzano (in the Trentino region) there it’s going pretty okay with a few ATMs and businesses adopting bitcoin as a payment form.
Whenever I visit my hometown (I live abroad) I try to orange-pill as many friends as possible, but the amount of resistance that I encounter every time is unbelievable.
I guess the real issue is that financial education still has a long way to go for the average Italian dude, so Bitcoin is (unfortunately) mostly out of the picture.