They wanted people switching over from big name software to feel right at home
They wanted people switching over from big name software to feel right at home
They are doing that only for paying users for 10
The one weird trick that makes clickbait work
Will we, though?
they have the US on their side now
Fun fact: that’s Elijah Wood and it’s his first film role
it has a subtle hint of cola taste
what if the password is “dadabladababada”?
also why you should use good passwords and not reuse them
the thing is: the employer has absolutely 0 say on if a person is sick or not. If a doctor says a person can’t work: that’s it. The company 0 in the matter.
In fact, the company isn’t even allowed to ask why a person is sick. An official note from the doctor is all that matters
The headline suggests the opposite
sometimes I wonder how many of these oopsies are coverups for informant leaks
Abolutely necessarily.
it works like this:
@privateuser@mastodon.example.com
has a “followers only account”.@someuser@pixelfed.example.com
is a friend of above account, requested access and was granted. This now causes mastodon.example.com
to push all messages of @privateuser
to pixelfed.example.com
.@anotheruser@pixelfed.example.com
requests access, but gets ignored. But the pixelfed instance marks the user as “follows @privateuser
”@someuser
, the messages are shown as expected.@anotheruser
, they are also shown. Because PF basically does a database “select messages of users that the user follows”, without checking if the access was ever granted.Important to note, that this would not happen, if the messages weren’t already pushed to the server due to the “allowed” user
elaborate
ActivityPub is a half-assed unfinished mess.
tried working on my own service and figured this one out very fast.
It’s amazing that it works at all. 98% of the stuff is not documented at all. and the stuff that is, can hardly be called documentation.
Not if we go butlerian jihad on them first
We’ve been over this. Whatever is going on in your fridge does not count as science
have they looked under the couch?
that’s the problem. you can’t really, without opening the image.
But so far, it doesn’t really appear to be a problem
Teslas are. Not Cybertrucks.