The real issue here is that dd.mm.yyyy can be confused with mm.dd.yyyy (I do not thank you, damn Americans), whereas yyyy-mm-dd is unambiguous.

Meh, I’ve only had trouble with TouchBar MacBooks: because TouchBar, sound and webcam processing are delegated to a secondary chip, they do not work natively on Linux.

Anthropic once again trying to brand themselves as the good guys, while actively cooperating with the NSA.

Anthropic once again trying to brand themselves as the good guys, while actively cooperating with the NSA.

Someone else mentioned the less copyleft license (MIT vs. AGPL) as something to consider.

How does it differ from Nearby Glasses, apart from detecting more AR headsets?

Feels like it should be on !nottheonion@lemmy.world

It’s supposed to be resolved but ubuntu.com is still unreachable.

Edit: nevermind, it’s finally up and reliable.

IMO this has more to do with Copy Fail: many (including myself) are checking regularly to know if Cannonical has released a fix.

The Python script to check if you are vulnerable is extremely suspicious and hard to decipher.

I do not believe Lemmy has a migration mechanism in place like Mastodon for example. Unfortunately, you will have to re-create both users and communities on another instance.

I only want two things: Google Task-like reminders in Calendar and contacts syncing on Android. I’m disappointed.

It has only been available for 2h30 on NPM, so unless you had the misfortune of installing the latest version in this short window, you should be fine. Thankfully people have been able to quickly catch this.

Yes, but usually when you use automerge you should have set up a CI to make sure new versions don’t break your software or deployment. How are you supposed to do that in a self-hosting environment?

I guess auto merge isn’t enabled, since there’s no way to check if an update doesn’t break your deployment beforehand, am I right?

I learned yesterday that Codeberg is only free for open-source projects, not closed-source. I believe there are other Forgejo instances that accept closed-source projects though

IMO Keepass and Bitwarden aren’t exactly the same, as the latter has cross-device sync built-in.

20$/year is still cheap compared to other password managers, but yeah, the lack of transparency is worrying.

Yes, I agree with you, but why chase the latest hype that’s probably going to burst soon?