Manhattan Film Festival has a great short invoking captchas

Only makes sense

Def 100 chicken sized t-rex, they’re not pack hunters, so you won’t have to deal with a big coordinated attack. Just have to fight the tiny-rex a few at a time.

The official term is community, not sub. FYI

It’s GNU + Linux

*too

That’s true, in fact I’ve started doing that myself. Same with methods, instead of going and writing the method and then coming back to use it, I’ll write the invocation first.

For a second there I thought you might be serious

It’s just another option, don’t gotta use it. Maybe you find yourself needing something like this, and the only other choice is making it public. At least with friend classes, you know which classes are friends so you can go look for any dependencies

Today, we’re excited to announce that we’re open-sourcing Ozone, our collaborative moderation tool. With Ozone, individuals and teams can work together to review and label content across the network. Later this week, we’re opening up the ability for you to run your own independent moderation services, seamlessly integrated into the Bluesky app

It’d have to be magical to be utilized by the average iOS user.

Where are you hanging out? Everyone seems normal enough (at least by internet standards)

They didn’t have that?!

And they don’t even have to go through an aggregator, it’s just for ease of use and discovery, pretty much every app will let you put in an rss feed url, so podcast could be self hosted only reliant on having an internet connection… well, hell…. Only reliant on having a shared network connection with your target audience

It’s the same for pretty much anything you take for granted, basically by definition, which is most things.

Home Depot, Staples, B&HPhoto (decent selection of general tech merch, but tons of photo/video)

As much as I dislike it, google shopping helps me find where I can pick things up locally.

There are things that I’ve been unsatisfied with the alternative options, or particular brands that only sell on Amazon, so I use it occasionally. But I don’t have a subscription to prevent the compulsion to use it.

I gotta find this one paper for you…

It was like “if you run antivirus A, and then run antivirus B…. You catch more viruses than running either one by itself”

Sounds like they just proved that some people left Reddit for lemmy and now like lemmy.

While this kind of work is necessary, confirming assumptions, it’s not particularly interesting.

They’re just excited about posting this image online.

Is it safe to assume you’ve search for those terms on Google Scholar to see which journals are publishing content relevant to you?