[Windows 11 in a Nutshell (H.265)](https://files.catbox.moe/brhtyx.mp4) [33.1 MiB]\n[33.1 MiB]\n[33.1 MiB]\n[33.1 MiB]\n
[Windows 11 in a Nutshell (H.265)](https://files.catbox.moe/brhtyx.mp4) [33.1 MiB]\n[33.1 MiB]\n[33.1 MiB]\n[33.1 MiB]\n
[Windows 11 in a Nutshell (H.265)](https://files.catbox.moe/brhtyx.mp4) [33.1 MiB]
[Windows 11 in a Nutshell (H.265)](https://files.catbox.moe/brhtyx.mp4) \n\n\n\n
error transcoding video: cmd.CombinedOutput error: signal: killed
I uploaded it to a regular file host instead. Windows 11 in a Nutshell \n\n\n\n
error transcoding video: cmd.CombinedOutput error: signal: killed
I uploaded it to a regular file host instead. Windows 11 in a Nutshell \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
error transcoding video: cmd.CombinedOutput error: signal: killed
I uploaded it to a regular file host instead. Windows 11 in a Nutshell \n\n
error transcoding video: cmd.CombinedOutput error: signal: killed
I uploaded it to a regular file host instead. Windows 11 in a Nutshell [93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB=][93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB=][93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB=][93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB=]
error transcoding video: cmd.CombinedOutput error: signal: killed
I uploaded it to a regular file host instead. Windows 11 in a Nutshell [93.8 MiB]\n[93.8 MiB]\n[93.8 MiB]\n[93.8 MiB]\n
error transcoding video: cmd.CombinedOutput error: signal: killed
I uploaded it to a regular file host instead. Windows 11 in a Nutshell [93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB]
error transcoding video: cmd.CombinedOutput error: signal: killed
I uploaded it to a regular file host instead. Windows 11 in a Nutshell
error transcoding video: cmd.CombinedOutput error: signal: killed
I uploaded it to a regular file host instead. Windows 11 in a Nutshell
error transcoding video: cmd.CombinedOutput error: signal: killed
I uploaded it to a regular file host instead. Windows 11 in a Nutshell [93.8 MiB][93.8 MiB=]=
error transcoding video: cmd.CombinedOutput error: signal: killed
I uploaded it to a regular file host instead. Windows 11 in a Nutshell [93.8 MiB]
Want to create a shortcut in Windows 11? It used to be right there in the Explorer right click menu. Now, it's only accessible in the old menu accessed from clicking an option in the new right click menu. What are you making shortcuts for, peasant? You're lucky they let you do advanced things like "making shortcuts" and "installing software from outside the walled garden" at all.
* @ocdtrekkie's new Craigslist pickups
* Kubernetes woes
* The SourceHut-Go-Google-DDoS situation (https://drewdevault.com/2022/05/25/Google-has-been-DDoSing-sourcehut.html)
* @prologic's GoNix project (#cy4gccq) (#spaxqka) (#eqxx4nq)
* @ocdtrekkie's in-car computer system
* DNS level ad/tracker blocking
* Corporate computer "security" policies
* Adding a captcha to the registration form of Yarn pods (issue #962) (#vqxz62q)
* @ocdtrekkie's new Craigslist pickups
* Kubernetes woes
* The SourceHut-Go-Google-DDoS situation (blog post)
* @prologic's GoNix project (#cy4gccq) (#spaxqka) (#eqxx4nq)
* @ocdtrekkie's in-car computer system
* DNS level ad/tracker blocking
* Corporate computer "security" policies
* Adding a captcha to the registration form of Yarn pods (issue #962) (#vqxz62q)
The stars are open to interpretation. If I made the background blue and the colons white, it didn't look right, so I made the colons blue. Perhaps the stars are invisible, or if the stars are blue, perhaps it's the 48 star flag in use from 1912 until 1959, when Alaska joined the union. :)
============;===========;()
# # # #::::::
# # # #::::::
# # # #::::::
H A P P Y # # # #::::::
I N D E P E N D E N C E D A Y # # # # # # #
F R O M # # # # # # #
M C K I N L E Y L A B S # # # # # # #
# # # # # # #
# # # # # # #
# # # # j g s
* Goryon being taken off the Google Play Store
* The woes of uppercase ls and Iowercase Ls
* De-Googling Android
* The Google Glass and how it forced you into the walled garden
* iOS and privacy
* Privacy legislation and the extent to which people know about the spying
* Creepy Amazon stores
* The new issue of Lab6 (https://lab6.com/3)
I couldn't figure out the client, anyway. I couldn't see my messages, and when I run
salty-chat read
I only got one message at a time. I haven't touched it in a long time, though, so maybe things improved.
I'll have my real gas one (that would cut your leg off) running by the time the weeds come back.
>These items will expire on 2022-06-25 07:23:16 +0200.
Interesting. A simple, expiring, JavaScript-free image hosting system. Did you make it? Is the source available?
Interesting. A simple, expiring, JavaScript-free image hosting system. Did you make it? Is the source available?
* ISP shenanigans, including
\t* Port restrictions
\t* IPv6 adoption
\t* Reliability
* Sandstorm, the self-hosting system @ocdtrekkie is working on
* Consuming social media via e-mail
* Programming languages as an indicator of program quality
* Pine{Time,Phone}
* "Sideloading"*
* ISP shenanigans, including
\t* Port restrictions
\t* IPv6 adoption
\t* Reliability
* Sandstorm, the self-hosting system @ocdtrekkie is working on
* Consuming social media via e-mail
* Programming languages as an indicator of program quality
* Pine{Time,Phone}
* "Sideloading"*
* ISP shenanigans, including
* Port restrictions
* IPv6 adoption
* Reliability
* Sandstorm, the self-hosting system @ocdtrekkie is working on
* Consuming social media via e-mail
* Programming languages as an indicator of program quality
* Pine{Time,Phone}
* "Sideloading"*

The main benefit of a passphrase is the relative ease at which it is memorized. A good, long passphrase with a couple of special characters thrown in is quite secure. The list of words that you made your passphrase out of might be public, but the attacker probably doesn't know which one you used unless you tell him.
If I agreed with that website a little more, I might add a link to it on my blog's index page next to the RSS feed. Perhaps I'll write something similar myself.
> Do they do that in the first place or do they just consume what someone else posted on Twitter?
For a lot of folks, it's 100% social media. If they don't see it there, they don't see it. They only see what their preferred social media services want them to see.
* Making Goryon available on F-Droid yarnsocial/app #132
* COVID measures, including working from home
* The garbage being churned out by the software industry
* Domain name choices ;)
* The state of Salty IM, specifically the app*
Obligatory links to Spyware Watchdog for all the browsers mentioned so far:
- Brave: High
- Opera: EXTREMELY HIGH
- Chrome: EXTREMELY HIGH
- Edge: Unrated (but come on, what do you expect it to be?)
- Firefox: High
- Librewolf: Low but Librewolf is honest about what the connections are and why they are made
Obligatory links to Spyware Watchdog for all the browsers mentioned so far:
- Brave: High
- Opera: EXTREMELY HIGH
- Chrome: EXTREMELY HIGH
- Edge: Unrated (but come on, what do you expect it to be?)
- Firefox: High
- LibreWolf: Low but the documentation is honest about what the connections are and why they are made
Switching to a Linux based operating system like Ubuntu is not a guarantee that you won't get malware. The only security advantage you get is the fact that you're using a very uncommon system. Security through obscurity isn't real security. That said, it is more profitable to target systems that are used by more people.
The most difficult thing about switching to GNU/Linux is finding replacements for the software you use on Windows. If you want to look into it further, I would recommend Linux Mint instead of Ubuntu. The default user interface would be more familiar to you as a Windows user, and the parent company behind Ubuntu has introduced "features" that spied on their users in the past. https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/ubuntu-spyware.en.html
@anth's website shows a man page and some source code, partially transparent, behind the main text, like those were burned in to the display.
Windows' S Mode is an attempt by Microsoft to condition their users into thinking that the manufacturer of their operating system should control what software they are and are not allowed to run. Like Apple and iOS.
If you must use Windows, it is always worth it in my opinion, S Mode or not, to obliterate the default install (and the PC manufacturer's partition containing all *their* spyware) and install the real version from scratch. With Windows 10, the embedded license key for S Mode was valid for the real OS too. I'm not sure if the same is true for 11.
/src/clients/local_client.cr includes a cURL command that queries the API in a similar way to Scribe. The ID is the unique looking alphanumeric string in the URL. For this post, it's
aad7095d70a
.
Bad Request
state. I'm unable to post from /conv/ pages, but I can post from the timeline and from Discover. Is there anything I can do while I'm in this state that might help squash this bug? @prologic

alert()
: An error occurred uploading your media: 400 Bad Request
. The error persisted after a hard reload. Could be related.I also couldn't post this twt from this conversation's /conv/ page. I had to go back to the timeline.
I pressed the back button on my browser, because I was at https://twtxt.net/post instead of the conversation page. My message was still in the reply box. I copied the text to the clipboard, pressed Ctrl+Shift+R (to reload with a clear cache), and tried to send the message again. Same error. I went to my timeline at the root of the pod, clicked "Reply" on your twt, pasted the message in, and it worked as normal. I'm using LibreWolf 100.0.2, which should be analogous to Firefox 100.0.2
