There have been several concepts drawn up about using space mirrors as a way to focus the light from the sun into a deathray

Interesting, I thought NAT could handle it…

But IPv4 addresses are easier to remember!

/s

I could see a point of having home networks stay on IPv4 and NAT with an external v6 address.

That would keep the current security model for home networks where we can assume general tech litteracy is low.

I didn’t even notice any downvotes…

Don’t they have plans to break out any US soldier about to stand trial in the ICC/Hauge?

Thanks for alerting me to this new community, I have blocked it.

I believe they forgot a few words…

“Appreciate all of the good work and leadership that went into delivering this win for safety of the rich, aviation workers, rich passengers across America”

So yeah, zero point to it.

So there is zero actual need for the address?

I just read the article, and as an EU citizen, I very confused when looking at the sample ID…

Why, oh why, would you ever need to put your adress on the card?

That is stored in the national database of citizens, surely?

What happens when you move?

And whoever thought that weight needs to be printed on the card is just delusional that it serves ANY kind of actual scurity purpose.

It changes constantly, there is zero use for it!

Damn, that landing was bumpy!

The main issue I notes about this is that, if I wanted to set up I Lemmy system, I would go for Lemmy itself, not another tool that I then had to configure to work as Lemmy. Same goes for a microblogging service, I would set up a Mastodon service, not a service that needs to be configured into being Mastodon.

As for it being used to develop mockups for new Fediverse experiences, I don’t think it will do that either, since if you are doing a mock-up, you are looking an not only how a possible new design would work, but also the backend, to get a sense of what is needed in terms of storage, compute and other software layers.

A system this diverse will be very dificult to reduce the complexity and give a good idea of what kind of environment is needed for someone to invest.

What it could do is serve as an inspiration tool for students, it could absolutely serve as a technical demonstrator of the ActivityPub as the teacher can build simple systems and show what parts of activity pub they use.

I remain skeptical of the future of this type of system outside of the classroom environment, though I do wish the developers all the best

So it will never be anything.

I am sure it is fantastic in every way, but when I read that it “lets you tinker with every little bit of it” I read “requires you to tinker with every little bit of it”.

Yes, most people on Lemmy seems to just browse all, if you do that your posts often looks like reposts and you have to verify the community to see if it was a repost or not.

So, try to at least spread it out over a day or two

Nano is perfectly fine for me.

But I know the basics of vim if I need to use it.

Back in 2006 BBC Horizon made a documentary about our fear of radiation, it explained three different types of models for calculating radiation danger.

1. The Linear-No-Threshold model: All radiation is dangerous, even small ammounts, easy to calculate, and will absolutely keep us safe from radiation, but will limit what we can do with radiation.

2. A linear model with a threshold: Untill a certain level, radiation is a non-issue. If this is the case, we could allow for more uses of nuclear technology with less need for heavy shielding, this is however very hard to implement as radiation exposure is a factor of both time and intensity which would vary for everyone.

3. A linear model with a negative bend at the start, small ammounts of radiation is beneficial. The data from animals caught in the exclusion zone does seem to indicate that this is the case over generations, genes that reduce the risk of cancer have been found to be active in animals caught in the exclusion zone.

Here is a link to the documentary: https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7pqwo8

Exactly, even now after half a year of using it, I am blown away by how fast it loads, and I love how I know exactly what is going on when it loads.

I even tried it on my phone, and the galleries have a responsive design, but better yet, they recognize swipes, making it easy to navigate on phones and tablets

I don’t really use it for advertising, I have actively added the directory to the robots file and requested that search engines not index the page, I like it being hidden, but available for me to show people on their own computer, I also have a link to the page on my CV under hobbies.

Currently I borrow space on my dad’s web host, he wasn’t using it and was ok with me doing it.

I have had an account on Deviantart for almost 20 years, and up untill last year I used to upload my photos to my gallery there.

However over the years it has only gotten worse, it is slow, annoying and have had features removed that I wanted.

So last year, I set up a simple menu system and started generating photo galleries in digiKam, and upload galleries there instead, and it is soo much more responsive.

The menu I wrote is built in HTML and CSS, the galleries digiKam exports for me do use Javascript but only to aid in navigating the galleries with the arrow keys, so everything loads instantly.

When I publish new galleries I do need to edit the HTML code in the menu (and one line in the gallery) but it is as easy as I can make it while still giving me some options.