So…. not a legitimate business then.

This shit is why end to end encryption is so important.

All platforms, no matter how trustworthy, can be corrupted. No e2e, no privacy.

They’ve been here 8 years on working visas, neither is a permanent resident.

Unfortunately Australia does not grant citizenship by birth unless at least one of the parents is a permanent resident.

Not sure what their plans were, but it sure is a shitty situation if they were anywhere close to being granted permanent visas.

To me this just demonstrates how fucked our working visa system is.

This can’t be real?

First of all it’s almost certainly torture and human rights violations.

Secondly, never mind freedom of speech - now you can’t even have your thoughts to yourself.

Fuck. That.

Unfortunately they care more about spying on us themselves.

All I want to know is what do these Temu people think my life is like?

Here I am on a laptop with no ethernet ports (probably works over USB-C? No idea, haven’t tried), and a single wifi adapter. Guess I’ll give it a try:

ip link show

What I expected

wlan0

What I got

wlp242s0

Neat 👍 😎 👍

Communists!

Oh wait…

I get what your saying, in that open source projects normally have a licence that applies to how it’s used - but this has always been open to abuse.

Nothing has ever stopped things like this happening - see how industry has taken advantage of open source for decades (often productising things as their own in the process).

As in, will the USA be still after him? What role will he play in the public sphere now that he is free?

Etc.

Will be interesting to see how this plays out - really feels like it’s been in a holding pattern for 5+ years.

They can meet up with the Cameroonian and Iraqi olympic teams for lunch.

If it’s a public repo do they need permission?

Not saying this is good, but you can’t really argue that it’s not a natural consequence of open source.

Oh man, I remember so many people defended 8GB since the M1 first came out (and since).

I always argued it would significantly reduce the lifetimes of these machines if you bought one, not just because you’d be swapping a lot more on the (soldered in BTW) ssd, but because after a few years of updates it would become unbearably slow, or hardware would fail, or both.

Didn’t stop people constantly “tHe aRchITecTuRE iS cOmPlETelY diFFeRenT!!!”

Sure it’s different, but it’s still just a computer. A technical person can still look at the spec sheet and calculate effective performance accounting for bus widths etc.

Disclosure: I bought a top spec 16GB M1 Mac Air on launch and have been extremely happy with it - it’s still going strong.

RabbitMQ is used internally by a lot of applications and is often referred to colloquially as just “Rabbit”.

Lots of tech people who don’t know or care about the r1 device are going to get a jumpscare from this post 😁