That was a bit sarcastic, but my Linux servers are indeed disconnected. I’d create my personal mirror (preferably on BSD and update from there). Now that the cat is out of the bag though, I feel stupid. Really, for CUPS??? Are you kidding me???
Wtf??? “All GNU/Linux”??? This guy made me think Linus personally had to descend to Kernel-land and fix perhaps the most horrendous memory bug in existence. But no, surely CUPS IS ON EVERY MACHINE, RIGHT???
Fuck you to whoever blew this out of proportion.
Eww no. Gives me plenty of trouble on RedHat already
It’ll be out in a couple of weeks and then we’ll know exactly which prick has mommy issues over their code
Deblobbed wife, happy life
You have an amazing wife. Now install Gentoo on her device
Which distro does she have installed?
I’m heading over to Odyssey/Peertube the second they tell me to sign in to watch videos.
Oh well. Thanks for correcting me. I guess they’re trying to play hard
TBH unless this is a coordinated effort against Invidious and other apps or should affect a lot of other things too. Or does this change not affect embedded media in pages?
Thank you
They’re locking down on IPs which consume traffic like a bot/ alternate distribution platforms like Invidious instances. AFAIK the softwares itself isn’t blocked. Please try and correct everyone you see on this forum who says otherwise
I’m all for this. All of this will be blocked on my devices anyway but for the greater good, this would be a great step to take
10/10 that poor bloke from Intel who copy-pasted code without understanding it (and got an earful for it) had buffer overflow bugs in his bit of plagiarized oeuvre
I’m switching off my internet until this gets fixed holy shit
That’s exactly what I do
I would like for these people to never retire but we must all accept change as they come from father time
Can’t we script a complete copy of Google maps data (shops, highways etc) to this? Is the API restricted? Can we run distributed jobs for it? I can spin up some compute if someone is interested in trying this
The day AWS starts a Mistral-as-a-service is when OpenAI dies.