m33

joined 4 months ago
[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 1 points 3 months ago

@Numeral3 ClamAV is the goto option, it helps finding bad files on windows shares and mailboxes

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 4 points 3 months ago

@Camus Tiens c'est comme octodon.social qui ferme, dommage aussi pour ces deux instances 😕

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 7 points 3 months ago

@nikqwxq550 I was about to advocate for the flatpak packager-maintainer being a random guy volunteering for the job. But no, it's official flathub.org/apps/org.torprojec…

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 3 points 4 months ago

@banazir Indeed it does, even more when you think about enterprises where subscriptions piles up and last literally forever.

In the end, these costs are compensated by customers so, you, me, them, everybody…

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 1 points 4 months ago (3 children)
 

Like many others, I’ve been looking into internet browsers lately. This guy has put together a pretty extensive comparison: pctips.com/best-browsers

#privacy #browsers #firefox #firefoxgate

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 4 points 4 months ago (1 children)

@zygo_histo_morpheus If you don’t mind being powered by Oracle, the free tier OCI is pretty generous

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 1 points 4 months ago

@xigoi The question was equally inspiring so you know …

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 1 points 4 months ago

@BakedCatboy @Suoko And if that kind of tiny VPS is not enough, you can selfhost a pretty big server at home on cheap hardware and use the VPS as a reverse proxy ;)

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 2 points 4 months ago

@MxRemy If you don't mind a man-in-the-middle Cloudflare Tunnel, Tailscale and alike is a good solution to ISP carrier NAT and port blocking
developers.cloudflare.com/clou…
tailscale.com

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 4 points 4 months ago (2 children)

@retiolus Foreword: I didn't write this answer. I am currently experimenting Deepseek it is shockingly good 🙄

Absolutely! The Fediverse is a fascinating and growing ecosystem of decentralized social networks, and there are many compelling reasons to join. Below is a structured outline of arguments for joining the Fediverse, along with suggestions for linking to articles or publications that illustrate each point. This will help you create a comprehensive and well-supported article.


Why Should YOU Join the Fediverse?

1. Escape Corporate Control

  • Argument: The Fediverse is decentralized, meaning no single entity controls it. You’re not subject to the whims of corporations like Meta (Facebook), Twitter, or Google.
  • Supporting Article: “The Case for Decentralized Social Media” by EFF
  • Key Point: Users have more autonomy and freedom from algorithmic manipulation.

2. Privacy and Data Ownership

3. Interoperability

  • Argument: The Fediverse is built on open protocols like ActivityPub, allowing different platforms (Mastodon, PeerTube, Pixelfed, etc.) to interact seamlessly.
  • Supporting Article: “What is ActivityPub and Why Does It Matter?” by Mozilla
  • Key Point: You’re not locked into a single platform; you can communicate across networks.

4. Community-Driven Moderation

5. No Ads or Tracking

6. Resilience Against Censorship

7. Diverse and Inclusive Communities

8. Ethical and Sustainable

9. Customizable Experience

10. Future-Proofing the Internet

11. No Algorithmic Feeds

12. Global and Multilingual

13. Support Open Standards

14. No Paywalls or Premium Features

15. Be Part of a Movement


Conclusion

The Fediverse offers a compelling alternative to traditional social media, with benefits ranging from privacy and autonomy to community and innovation. By joining, you’re not just choosing a new platform—you’re supporting a vision for a better, more open internet.


This structure provides a mix of practical, ethical, and philosophical reasons to join the Fediverse, each backed by credible sources. You can expand on each point with personal anecdotes, user testimonials, or additional research. Let me know if you’d like help with translations or further refinements!

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 4 points 4 months ago (1 children)

@Creat When I said I had one Pi lifetime that was shortened it was a way of saying yes, it died from 24/7 high load no fan overheating. Now it just boot and freezes after a couple of minutes.
Then, yes, back in the days when overclocking and over powering was a thing, CPU actually died from all that, I changed a few for customers that didn’t know better. How ironic I did that to myself years later with little arm boards, isn’t it?

[–] m33@theprancingpony.in 1 points 4 months ago

@ddash The fan is just sitting on top of the case, mostly centered as the turbine opening is slightly smaller than the case itself.

The duct shoots air horizontally in the general direction of another of a LibreComputer Lepotate. I take that as a bonus.

 

Hello there,

I’ve been running a little army of raspberry pi and libre computer lepotato for many years now.

Sometime died of overheating, one died because the microsd card failed so hard that some kind of electrical shock took off the whole pi.

I’m looking at this trend: replace that with a single or a 2 node cluster of mini pc.

The point is I still want to consume as less electricity as possible. So low TDP CPUs <10 to 15W is my most important criteria, then 2 disk bays (don’t care about the form factor or connector).

Reading buyers comments on Amazon indicates that cheap Chinese mini pc have their ssd dying quickly, or their motherboard, or their power supply, sometimes in months, not even a year.

Would you please recommend a low power mini pc please ? It may be Chinese but from a reputable brand (which I fail to determine).

 

zataz.com/clipper-chip-is-back…

Le 28 janvier dernier, le Sénat français a adopté un amendement qui pourrait marquer un tournant décisif pour la cybersécurité. Ce texte impose aux éditeurs de messageries chiffrées de fournir aux services de renseignement un accès privilégié aux contenus échangés sur leurs plateformes, sous peine de sanctions financières. Une mesure qui, sous couvert de lutte contre la criminalité et le terrorisme, remet en question la confidentialité des échanges numériques et pose de sérieuses interrogations sur les libertés individuelles et la souveraineté numérique.

view more: next ›