Recent comments in /f/technology
twovests wrote
Reply to exciting news for furries by voxpoplar
exciting news for people who want tentacles in their lives
cute_spider_ni_srsly wrote
Reply to exciting news for furries by voxpoplar
pfft more like exciting news for robot furries
hollyhoppet wrote
Reply to comment by neku in Verizon, who bought Tumblr for $1.1 billion in 2013, sells it to Wordpress owners for "well below" $20 million by neku
it was just a bad take on how wordpress isn't that popular
Moonside wrote
Reply to comment by voxpoplar in Verizon, who bought Tumblr for $1.1 billion in 2013, sells it to Wordpress owners for "well below" $20 million by neku
I mean, let's not discount the corporate mismanagement prior to pornban, though it certainly was an unique masterstroke.
voxpoplar wrote
Reply to Verizon, who bought Tumblr for $1.1 billion in 2013, sells it to Wordpress owners for "well below" $20 million by neku
porn officially worth $1,097,000,000
neku OP wrote
Reply to comment by hollyhoppet in Verizon, who bought Tumblr for $1.1 billion in 2013, sells it to Wordpress owners for "well below" $20 million by neku
tumblr is basically on life support at this point
what has wordpress done that makes you say that though? i've never really used it
Moonside wrote
Reply to Verizon, who bought Tumblr for $1.1 billion in 2013, sells it to Wordpress owners for "well below" $20 million by neku
I'm just somewhat worried I lose all my content now since its worth to the company must be about 0.000001$. I mean, on lots of blogs you can't even access tags anymore.
hollyhoppet wrote
Reply to Verizon, who bought Tumblr for $1.1 billion in 2013, sells it to Wordpress owners for "well below" $20 million by neku
wordpress is where blogging platforms go to die
emma wrote
Reply to There is currently a fork of the GNU Image Manipulation Program in the works called Glimpse, that aims to not have a shitty name by hollyhoppet
releasing a fork of photoshop called 'poopshit' to protest adobe's PC gone wild product naming
hollyhoppet OP wrote
Reply to comment by mus0u in There is currently a fork of the GNU Image Manipulation Program in the works called Glimpse, that aims to not have a shitty name by hollyhoppet
the project has a lot of old c code so i'm not surprised nobody's taken on the mantle yet lol
mus0u wrote
Reply to There is currently a fork of the GNU Image Manipulation Program in the works called Glimpse, that aims to not have a shitty name by hollyhoppet
oh this was so long overdue!
hollyhoppet OP wrote
Reply to There is currently a fork of the GNU Image Manipulation Program in the works called Glimpse, that aims to not have a shitty name by hollyhoppet
also fascists are very mad about this
Moonside wrote
Reply to Everything is Broken by neku
I see value in this piece, but I still think it's overly negative. Nation states with almost unlimited surveillance capabilities is worrisome and do not mean to slight that, but it's operating on leaky bucket model.
A bucket leaks if it has a single small hole somewhere below the waterline. Security of computer systems is sometimes thought about along the same lines in that attackers only need to find a single vulnerability but defenders need to protect against them all. But this ignores resource constraints. Your defenses only need to be strong enough to deter potential attackers, to be too difficult to bother with, to be too costly to breach. There are targets that are "too" valuable to derive protection from this.
The bucket thinking also abstracts out the value of privacy. It's not merely hiding things-it's also about intimacy, avoiding abuses of state power and so on. That's what is lost with bucket thinking.
musou wrote
Reply to Big Mood Machine by devtesla
it's things like this that keep me from publishing on these streaming platforms... i know i lose out on exposure (and maybe a couple pennies, cause streaming royalties are a farce unless you're carly rae jepsen) but i don't feel right about the level of control they're able to exert on the ways in which people decide what to listen to
cute_spider_ni_srsly wrote
Reply to wikipedia but BLOCKCHAIN by voxpoplar
every time somebody beats their spam control the ledgers jump like ten gb
cute_spider_ni_srsly wrote
Reply to comment by devtesla in wikipedia but BLOCKCHAIN by voxpoplar
Editing on Everipedia is modern and visually appealing. For example, we embrace memes (in a scholarly way, of course), incorporate GIFs within the copy, and display images and videos in a way to make them stand out.
wikipedia is dead
neku wrote
Reply to wikipedia but BLOCKCHAIN by voxpoplar
this is the only conceivable way that you could make wikipedia worse
hollyhoppet wrote
Reply to wikipedia but BLOCKCHAIN by voxpoplar
“The Everipedia IQ blockchain provides a new paradigm change and knowledge economy to disrupt the old centralized internet knowledge encyclopedia model similar to Wikipedia. By creating a new incentive structure and a distributed backend hosted within a blockchain, the new Everipedia knowledge base will be able to improve upon all fundamental features of Wikipedia.”
How is this not a parody
devtesla wrote
Reply to wikipedia but BLOCKCHAIN by voxpoplar
How is Everipedia different from Wikipedia and similar sites?
- Anyone can make pages about anything (as long as they are properly cited).
- Editing on Everipedia is modern and visually appealing. For example, we embrace memes (in a scholarly way, of course), incorporate GIFs within the copy, and display images and videos in a way to make them stand out.
- Talk pages are designed as discussion threads. This allows our editors to continuously discuss news-related items about their favorite topics.
- Celebrities can have verified accounts. Not only does this allow them to have conversations with their fans on their own page, but they can also contribute information to their own pages... without having to rely on secondary sources!
- Every page from Wikipedia is already here on Everipedia to build on top of and improve.
- All these reasons make Everipedia the greatest knowledge project ever!
mm_ wrote
Reply to People Are Clamouring to Buy Old Insulin Pumps by neku
oh man this situation sucks, good reporting
jaidedctrl wrote
Reply to comment by neku in Coding Is for Everyone—as Long as You Speak English by Moonside
yea, basically. NES games were programmed in assembly (usually), like this.
musou wrote
Reply to Firefox 69 has been released by emma
nice