It turns out Breitbart has continued to collect your ad dollars through a shady ad revenue-sharing ring of propaganda sites.
My bias against the ads industry is once more confirmed: https://branded.substack.com/p/so-thats-how-breitbart-is-still-making
Hat tip @rufposten@social.tchncs.de
Heh, that’s (finally) like tomorrow and will catch many unprepared – as usual đ
Ubuntu 16.04 Xenial end-of-life is scheduled in April 2021, as usual I strongly suggest to update before that date, the packages in the PPA will be gone with the next PHP update as it’s impossible to update EOL release in the PPA.
https://www.patreon.com/posts/february-update-47617742
Amazing work, as usual!
Heh, I knew about “Power Mode” extensions before. Used Atom back then but they are basically available for most code editors by now.
What I didn’t know is that they can load basically any sprite. Learn here how to make #vscode sparkle: https://www.aboutmonica.com/blog/how-to-make-your-vs-code-sparkle
Hat tip Ana Rodrigues
What a day. After fixing up the little one and paying the ER a visit (she is fine) I went on and fixed the family mailserver (that is now also fine). I feel exhausted. So many patches for one day xD
Privacy is becoming more and more central in shaping the future of tech and the data protection legislation has contributed significantly to making this happen. Privacy by default and design are core principles that are fundamental to how software should be envisioned. The GDPR that came into the spotlight has a strong case to become a standard even outside European borders, influencing the way we protect personal data. However its impact might be, its implementation is still in its infancy. OSS has found itself facing the situation and one aspect which is particularly interesting on the tech side is how to incorporate the principles of privacy by default and design into the software that we build.
Hard to follow due to a lot of head movement without the mic following but a very important topic and interesting talk about #GDPR especially in combination with the #fediverse and #FOSS
https://conf.tube/videos/watch/2a48c7bf-b4a9-443c-a62d-e8dc6fda9c8e
Hat tip @sl007@mastodon.social
Last week Elastic announced that they were âDoubling Downâ on open source by changing their licensing to a non-open license â MongoDBâs Server Side Public License, or SSPL. Let me clarify in my opinion this is not doubling down â unless, as our good friend @gabidavila highlighted, that m...
> Amazon [..] cloud is like Mc Donald’s
I love it already đ€Ł
https://www.percona.com/blog/2021/01/20/keeping-open-source-open-or-why-open-is-better/
Yes cookie pop-ups are annoying. Thing is that #GDPR only exposes the issue. Guess how GDPR came to exist in the first place.
Anyway, do you know this fancy thing called “ReaderMode”? It’s built into your browser and discards basically all the fancy stuff on a website so you can focus on the text you came for in the first place. It’s right next to the URL input field. Chrome has it not enabled by default but it’s there: chrome://flags/#enable-reader-mode. Firefox can even read the article to you in this mode (well, sort of).
Punch it on any website that makes you jump through hoops before you can even access a summary.
Thanked my wife for cleaning a pile of cat puke. She looked at me questioning what puke I’m talking about. We both eye the next cat. Yuk! Must have ate it again. Cats are so disgusting sometimes.
Oh look at the time. It’s PRESS PLAY ON TAPE o’clock again đ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ZoLphdE7l8
Feeling old yet? Btw Comic Bakery still gets remixes: https://www.remix64.com/track/more-of/sid/MUSICIANS/G/Galway_Martin/Comic_Bakery.sid/index.html
Jan-Lukas Else (jlelse.blog)My girlfriend gave me the idea the other day, when I complained that sometimes I donât know what to blog about, that I could âreactâ to my old posts. Kind of like how web video producers react to videos. And I think thatâs not a bad idea. Itâs a good way to see how oneâs own views have c...
I can tell đ€
