This kid is going to have a career.
Make good connections with people you trust internationally. If it really comes down to it, between friends, people who care could work together to set up SOCKS5 tunnels or some such to walk around it pretty cleanly, but you would really have to trust whoever you give credentials to since they would be using your internet connection for whatever. Could also straight up just install the OpenVPN server for this.
Once or twice I have opened a tunnel to friends on one of my servers through a bastion host - any outgoing traffic from the server goes through my own VPN, so it wouldn't matter if they couldn't access a VPN in their country.
For anyone who doesn't care to learn, which in my experience is the vast majority of all people, not much can be done. Even the people I meet who say they do feel that they care deeply mainly just like to be loud about that, but never actually put in the work to learn how to do something as simple as use ssh -D
, let alone learn how a proxy actually functions.
I suppose the best those in the know can do is to make it clear that they do know. Should friends actually begin to care, then they will know who to go to for possible solutions.
You are absolutely right, this is the video. I think I did not recognize it when I had gone looking because he had updated the title at that time which misdirected me.
Thanks for finding it!
Plasma is nuts, it's customizability is wonderful. I just spent a few hours last week redoing my layout and theming with a gruvbox feel for my desktop system. I named the configuration gruvfox.
I used gnome for the longest time, but after discovering the true power of KDE I don't think there is ever any going back for me.
No. Some time ago on Lemmy I had to explain the same thing to someone who was trying to make the claim that "glowie" was a racist term because it was used next to the N word in it's first use by Terry A. Davis even though the context showed that "glowie" was being used as a derogatory term for members of the CIA and not people of color.
I had to explain that if someone used the F slur next to the word "rainbow" that does not make "rainbow" derogatory, and if it did, we would have a big problem with many, many more words.
The mistake people make here seems to be related to a composition/division logical fallacy in which they think that just because one thing is associated with another thing in specific context, the context of the second thing must be applied to the entirety of the first thing without exception, when this is not the case at all.
The exact same idea applies to Pepe. Pepe was not made as a hate symbol, but under some contexts has been used as one. This does not mean that Pepe is always a symbol of hate without exception.
You will have to give more information for any real answer - highly recommend you edit your post.
Face recognition for what? To log in/unlock? For Vtubing? For head tracking? For a webcam application? For organizing photo files?
Surpassing where we used to be in that regard as in the mean time they have been busy locking down controls over other facets of society.
I've used powershell in previous jobs and if you learn it really well I cannot deny it is super powerful.
For a college project, a friend of mine somehow made a hexadecimal file dumper with it, with formatting and everything (think like what you would see in wireshark) in one, reasonably long, line of powershell.
However I'm just not a big fan of it personally for syntactical reasons (even with the syntax being super logical) and much prefer bash, or other unix-like native shells. I've been thinking about taking zsh
for a spin recently to see what it's like.
Id recommend mint, but ableton I have no idea. If you want to bite a different bullet if you go with linux, buy bitwig instead - its very, very much like ableton in the sense that you can map pretty much any parameter to any other parameter and I have enjoyed it a lot. super modern interface as well.
Sometimes handy but if given the option I use something like kakoune or helix.