Weapons grade.

I do too, by embedding a pdf :p.

Oh, maybe I should try mathjax…

Wait there are other ways to write a resume?

Fuck off bigot.

Kindly fuck off with that transphobe shit.

Just FYI, this tool seems to only be available if you live in the US. I tried to apply for my own instance, located in Europe, and my request was denied after a lengthy and frankly tiresome “verification process”. This sucks.

I understand this is hard to prove without doxxing. This situation is very concerning, and if true absolutely disgusting.

I don’t see much proof. Did anyone corroborate?

Wait what? Do you have a source for this?

Holy shit is that article a heap of bigoted trash ramblings. I mean, I get that people disliked the series but this is full on Andrew Tate shit.

And surprisingly light on resources (apart from storage space obviously).

This is actually what I use. Great piece of software!

While I agree on the technical aspects, I’ll say that small instances benefit a lot from s3. My single user instance currently has over 25 Gb of media cache… Object storage (hosted on my NAS ) has been a godsend.

Shizuku is open source and safe in and of itself. The apps that make use of it however have the potential to do a lot of stuff, which is the point, and so must be checked thoroughly.

Genuine question: which ones?

Two years is a short time for such an investigation. A third party was supposed to investigate those but no news has emerged as far as I know.

Source, with heavy spoilers

Short version:

They follow quite closely, as the authors were also show runners.

Each season is not exactly one book: season 1 is 2/3 of book 1, season two goes from there to half of book 2, season 3 wraps books 2 and 3. Seasons 4 to 6 are one book each.

Season 3 condenses book 3 quite a lot so you should expect differences here. As is usual in adaptation, characters and plot points are merged/moved around at diverse moments. A huge change is made at the end of season 5 due to one actor being outed as a perv piece of crap.

Books 7 to 9 were not adapted.

In the end, both mediums are great experiences and you should definitely enjoy both.

Email works the same way. Once your data is received by the other party, you cannot delete it.

Public mailing lists have a very similar behaviour to the fediverse’s. I am not aware of any credible GDPR cases against those, although it may happen down the line, we’ll see.

Even if it is, this data is not processed in a way that would violate the law, unless the hosting party is doing something shady. It would be an incredible stretch to consider that a website only asking for a username to attach to a user somehow violates GDPR.