fatalicus

The main issue, and this is also mentioned in the blog post, is that the bot only does translation and not localisation.

The first is just taking the words from one language and changing to another.

The second is to actually make sure the text in the new language makes proper sense. Maybe the English article uses some analogy that does realy make sense in the new language. Localisation is to find some other suitable analogy to use instead, so that the point from the main article is kept, but it still makes sense.

Doesn’t look like you have set any limitations on uploading to it?

I’ll just go ahead and upload my 20TB or so of linux ISOs to your public facing website where everyone can see what is uploaded to it…

Definitely, as after this it was announced that Apple would not be affected by the 100% semiconductor tariffs.

I’m personally looking at setting up whisper or whisperx with bazarr, to get subtitles for movies and series that I can’t find any to download.

We do, it’s just that those users will also often go “nah, I’m just joking!” then do some shit anyways.

Dnsmasq is dependent on whatever DNS servers you provide it with for its data, so if those controlling those DNS servers get ordered to block something you experience that.

Unbound however does the same job as the DNS servers you would configure in Dnsmasq : when you do a DNS request, unbound goes to the root hint servers, then works its way down through the authorative DNS servers til it finds what you are requesting.

Well, this is selfhost, so why not do that and set up unbound to use?

Not sure about adguard, but unless you are running it with unbound or similar, you still have to point it at a DNS server someone else controls.

With unbound you go straight to the root hint servers.

Yeah, commented on the sister thread of this over on the technology subreddit that this wouldnt be a default on feature, and probably be either something the meeting owner has to enable (or tenant admins set to enabled in a policy) or it will be part of sensitivity labels or DLP policies.

Instant downvote.

This case is just fantastic. Someone discovered Cached domain logins, something that has been around for years and years to solve an issue when networks were less stable and AD might not be available, and decided to make a stink about it, as if sysadmins aren’t already aware of it and know how to handle things like this.

The tweet was written in 2019.

Since then there has been a global pandemic that affected a lot of people’s mental health, and she had had become estranged from her husband and children.

I’m not saying that there is no chance someone did this, but there was reasons why this might be a legitimate suicide.

The simple fact is that on the Monday after DST starts, more people have heart attacks and strokes.

Meaning that not going away from it means people will continue to die from it.

Because caddy has built in, and default enabled, SSL of all sites using letsencrypt, something nginx doesn’t have from what I can see.

Of course it affects the average user, if nothing else then by showing that the browser can’t be trusted.

If the people making the browser is willing to alter the Web pages people visit to steal money once, what makes you think they aren’t willing to do so again for any number of reasons?

It was a comment on your claim that brave is a great product.

Straight up scamming their users is in my opinion not something that is done by “great products”.

Other examples is that Web browser that added their own referral code when users bought stuff on a crypto exchange. Oops, that was brave as well.

Or that one that installed a paid vpn service during an update, without user consent.

You guessed it, brave that as well.

They stole money by adding donation links to content creators pages, then didn’t give the donated money to the creators.

Brand new account, with no other post or comment.

Nice ad account you got there.

Would probably require the sites to use Bank ID during signups from Norway.

Bank ID is a national system for confirming identity.