Compared to the US? You are insane if you believe that.
This you? Because I really can’t see how you justify inventing something that someone else didn’t remotely claim, and then calling them insane for believing the words you put in their mouth.
I’m not that familiar myself, had to check the docs for most of that.
No one said “Compared to the US.” You added that part yourself.
It can be simultaneously true that “The UK and Germany still have a better human rights record than the US” and “The UK and Germany are really failing at upholding human rights.”
People in the UK are being arrested for saying that the genocide in Gaza is bad. People in the UK have to submit their ID or a face scan just to log in to Discord or Spotify. Trans rights are being systematically eradicated. Are you going to tell me that those are all good things as far as human rights goes?
The worst part about the dire state of human rights in the US is that it lets everyone else get away with shit like this while saying “Hey, at least we’re not those guys.” The last thing you should be doing is supporting that kind of excuse.
Ahhh… I had wondered if issuing the info command without a package would issue for all packages, but the docs seemed to suggest otherwise. So, pretty much an rm -rf / then.
Best I can tell they were trying to remove all packages that depended on a specified package, but fucked up the syntax?
Apk del --purge removes a package with its dependencies. Rather than specify the package directly, they’ve provided the output of one command piped through another. The first command is apk info -R which would in theory give the reverse dependencies of a package, if they’d given one. The second command is an awk statement that just grabs only the first column of each line that gets piped into it. I’m not sure why it would take 60 minutes to resolve though, since I’m pretty sure apk info -R with no package specified would produce no usable output. Also, ctrl-c exists.
Actually the biggest factor was most likely the development of language, which probably required certain evolutionary traits in order to be possible. With language, collaboration and cooperation become much easier, which leads to fire and cooking and other ideas like that. You get to writing things down a lot later.
LocalSend should be called God Send because it’ll save your life. It’s AirDrop, but for everything and open source. Works really well, no setup, no server.
Audiobookshelf. Not exactly a “hidden” gem at this point, but I’m putting it here for today’s lucky 10,000. Simply the best way to store and stream audiobooks. Does podcasts too, and ebooks, although there are better tools for those.
Ah, the Jordan Peterson defense. “That depends on your definition of ‘have’, ‘used’, ‘a’, and ‘computer’.”
Doesn’t this guy regularly stream from a laptop in a desperate attempt to seem cool?
What unholy AI bullshit is that cover image? If your butthole looks like that you’re problems aren’t in the future, they’re right now.
And they’re cousins, so this is gonna be really awkward at the next family dinner.
How does this compare to something like Appsmith or Budibase?
Seconded.
Andor is the best piece of Star Wars media, period.
Yes, even including the original trilogy.
Pro-tip: If you marry said friend, they have to seat you together anyway.
Self hosting email is, unfortunately, a fucking nightmare because you have to jump through a million hoops to get your server off of all the spam filters it will automatically wind up on.
Because being suddenly reminded that it’s there is the point.
It’s the unexpected sensations that are the most powerful.
More importantly, don’t open up SSH to public access. Use a VPN connection to the server. This is really easy to do with Netbird, Tailscale, etc. You should only ever be able to connect to SSH privately, never over the public net.
Yeah, you’re still incapable of understanding that you’re acting like an asshole here, and I’m done trying to teach you basic communication skills.