Generally yes, but you still need hardware support (mostly kernel and mesa). They upstream - but generally you currently want packages built from their git for that.

Also the installer is very mac hardware specific.

Bosch has a bunch that are quite useful for sanding in corners: https://www.boschtools.com/us/en/sanding-polishing-43817-ocs-ac/

They used to link to my dig wrapper on my homepage for having their clients debug DNS problems for many years - even with translations of my UI in the various language help sites. I always found it amusing that a hoster of their size does that, instead of spending a lunchbreak to throw something together that integrates with their help page.

There also was a non significant number of users which didn't understand that my homepage had nothing to do with OVH, and ended up mailing me about their DNS problems.

Alternativ: Mehr Accounts machen und Google beim "trainieren" helfen.

Which of them, though?

I was wondering a few years ago how far you could get with implementing some simple markup syntax with just regex. Turns out, surprisingly far, but once stuff starts going wrong you're in a less than ideal situation.

https://github.com/bwachter/awfulcms/blob/master/lib/AwfulCMS/SynBasic.pm

Listing Microsoft cloud after their recent certificate mess is an interesting choice.

Also, the "cloud responds to vulnerability" only works if you're paying them to host the services for you - which definitely no longer is self hosting. If you bring up your own services the patching is on you, no matter where they are.

If you care about stuff like "have some stuff encrypted with the keys in a hardware module" own hardware is your only option. If you don't care about that you still need to be aware that "cloud" or "VPS" still means that you're sharing hardware with third parties - which comes with potential security issues.

Depends on the network mask.

I assume that was meant as comment reply? :)

I think in many European countries bicycling is at least a common way for the kids to get around - at least it was like that in Germany, where I'm originally from. There are huge differences in the available infrastructure (which also impacts how many adults stick to cycling) - but also was fine in Germany just by bike.

Infrastructure in Finland is a lot better, though, and cycling in winter also not a problem.

How big distances / population are we talking here?

I was growing up in a small village, so in elementary school we went by bus to a nearby village with 7000 inhabitants and a swimming pool.

Now we're living in a town with a population of 46000 with its own swimming pool.

Is he running his system from something like FAT to make executing VI do something useful?

Lemmy also seems to federate your matrix_user_id, that is clear personal data.

Just like specifying an email address when signing up adding a matrix identifier is your personal choice. Lemmy is perfectly usable without either.

It does not matter how the data gets to the federated server, this is still user data within the scope of the GDPR. It does not matter that that server does not have an agreement with the user, the instance that would ignore a GPDR related deletion request would be in direct violation of the GDPR.

Not a lawyer, but I'd say the instance outside of EU, not targetting EU users would not be in violation - though EU instances transmitting data there might.

Instances should actually delete data when that is requested, or instance hosts can get fined.

With that part I agree - but it should be made clear when deleting something that this is a local deletion, which may or may not propagate to other instances, and will almost certainly not remove the data from the internet.