https://join-lemmy.org/docs/contributors/07-ranking-algo.html#lemmy

Rank = ScaleFactor * log(Max(1, 3 + Score)) / (Time + 2)^Gravity

Active uses the post votes, and latest comment time (limited to two days).

Archive link without paywall: https://archive.md/TY4oT

A few years ago I was using “Call Recorder” which seemed good at the time, but right now hasn’t had any work done on it since 2023.

It was on f-droid, but the author threw a tantrum at f-droid about donations.

One prominent example in Australia is via one of the two biggest nationwide supermarket chains, Coles: https://www.itnews.com.au/news/coles-to-run-palantir-analytics-suite-across-its-supermarkets-604698

Trollies are usually plastic-coated. If you’re gonna do this please burn it off first with a nice hot fire, then scrub off all the plastic residue before cooking food on it.

If it’s tin- or zinc-plated you run the risk of metal fume fever if you breathe the fumes, but once-off it’s probably not much of a hazard. Unless it’s cadmium plated (peculiar yellowish hue), in which case the fumes and residue are quite hazardous.

It’s also worth bringing a spanner to remove the castors – they’re usually decent quality and can be used for better purposes than a shopping trolley.

Not sure if any of this advice transfers with the programming analogy.

I never trust my devices to not have a vulnerability exploitable via USB, possibly not patchable in software.

So I’ll never charge with an untrusted/public USB port without a non-data charge cable. If my threat level were higher I wouldn’t even use a friend’s charger.

Switchmode power supply.

Huh, first I’ve seen that writeup. First in-depth well-reasoned set of criticisms I’ve read on the XMPP+OMEMO setup, which is my goto and usual recommendation (and what I still find most power-efficient on a degoogled phone, most usable and reliable despite its stagnation).

Gives a good overview of the accumulated technical debt/chaos beneath the surface. Really hope that conversations and omemo can sort out their mess, or that other clients like kaidan can rise up and push omemo forward, because xmpp itself has been a solid foundation.

https://tosdr.org/ for summaries.

“Instructions unclear…”

Letters, punctuation, and spaces are just about the only ASCII in that art.

What are the odds for ejabberd becoming the best matrix server implementation?

Step one: don’t publish screenshots of your credentials on the web!

Never Use Text Pixelation To Redact Sensitive Information:

Let’s Enhance: A Deep Learning Approach to Extreme Deblurring of Text Images:

We can only hope Charles takes the opportunity that would avail itself:

deleted by creator

• For incoming mail, on your server run a mail retrieval agent like fetchmail to fetch mail from the externally hosted mailbox into a maildir on your server.
• To serve that maildir to your clients, on your server run a mail delivery agent like the IMAP server Dovecot.
• To accept outgoing mail from your clients, on your server run something like Postfix with a relayhost configured with the details of your externally hosted SMTP server.

There’s nothing unusual or tricky about any of this arrangement.

So it sounds like an ID will not be a requirement.

Sure, but gov ID is permitted as an option if another non-ID option is also available.

Simply choose between submitting your government ID or, say, switch on your front facing camera so we can perform some digital phrenology to determine your eligibility.

The ban and age verification requirements apply to pretty much all services which allow communication of information between people, unless an exemption is granted by the minister.

There is no legislated exemption for instant messaging, SMS, email, email lists, chat rooms, forums, blogs, voice calls, etc.

It’s a wildly broadly applicable piece of legislation that seems ripe to be abused in the future, just like we’ve seen with anti-terror and anti-hate-symbol legislation.

From 63C (1) of the legislation:

For the purposes of this Act, age-restricted social media platform means:

• a) an electronic service that satisfies the following conditions:
  • i) the sole purpose, or a significant purpose, of the service is to enable online social interaction between 2 or more end-users;
  • ii) the service allows end-users to link to, or interact with, some or all of the other end-users;
  • iii) the service allows end-users to post material on the service;
  • iv) such other conditions (if any) as are set out in the legislative rules; or
• b) an electronic service specified in the legislative rules; but does not include a service mentioned in subsection (6).

Here’s all the detail of what the bill is and the concerns raised in parliament.