[-] muix@lemmy.sdf.org 3 points 5 days ago

Same here, wtf is that?

[-] muix@lemmy.sdf.org 14 points 2 months ago

Agreed, if from a corporation. FOSS services are usually also gratis, and can be compiled from source if not.

[-] muix@lemmy.sdf.org 12 points 5 months ago

Basically everyone gets evacuated from the affected area and are staying with friends and family in Reykjavík. Grindavík is a very small town compared to the rest of the world. The government has offered to buy properties from the ones who cannot return, since the erruptions have been going for a few years in that area and there's no sign of stopping.

To answer your question for the rescuers, researchers, and workers left in the area, once the eruption starts it's quite easy to predict the flow. Luckily there are a few other roads without the risk of lava flow, mainly due to lava diverting barricades. In case of emergencies they use helicopters.

Other parts in eruption risk zones would be similar, since it's just not worth it for people to stay in those areas and most people can stay with family. And repairs to the road are usually pretty quick when the eruption dies down.

[-] muix@lemmy.sdf.org 19 points 5 months ago

By definition a communist society is stateless, moneyless, and classless. Non of which China has achieved.

[-] muix@lemmy.sdf.org 12 points 5 months ago

Is Boost really that much better than Eternity or Voyager that you put up with ads?

[-] muix@lemmy.sdf.org 20 points 9 months ago

Seitan fucking slaps

[-] muix@lemmy.sdf.org 11 points 9 months ago

Let me recommend Migadu, as email privacy is kind of a difficult topic. They offer complete email freedom for a very reasonable price; $20 ($10 for students) a year. They explain my main reasoning why I would avoid Proton:

When an email provider rations email address of your own domain name-space at a fee, they are asking you to hand them over control of your name-space. There is zero cost associated with additional email addresses and it is time you learn about it.

When email provider does not offer you standard email protocols that work with standard email clients, they want to lock you in for good. You are tied to using the dedicated applications offered by provider. The freedom of using a better or more suitable application is taken away from you. Protocols were standardized for a reason and today there are hundreds of email clients built for users with different needs.

When email provider alters messages data in non-standard format, they deny you data portability and with it freedom of changing providers.

Email is a collective effort of messaging interoperability. It is built around open, public standards and runs mostly on open source software maintained by folks believing in an open Internet, privacy and personal freedoms. Let’s not give away our freedoms for some Kool-Aid.

[-] muix@lemmy.sdf.org 19 points 9 months ago

I was working for a place that was the market leader in a certain niche of simulation software. Their simulation was about 10x more efficient than their competitors. However, that version of the software is strictly off limits for the public, and made a version which they sold with a sleep statement so that it was only 1.1x faster than the next best solution. That way they could remain market leaders any time the competitors released a better version. Even though many systems rely on growing simulations to simulate bigger scenarios that could help save lives.

Just an example of capitalism impeding progress.

[-] muix@lemmy.sdf.org 28 points 10 months ago

Anything Red Hat. Screw GPL corporatism.

[-] muix@lemmy.sdf.org 12 points 10 months ago

TIL I'm basically no one :c

6
submitted 10 months ago by muix@lemmy.sdf.org to c/worldnews@lemmy.ml

The search has been going full time for a man who fell into a crevasse in Grindavík Wednesday morning. A drone was sent into the water in the fissure to investigate the situation.

The search conditions are very challenging. Work has been done to widen the opening of the crevasse, which was very narrow. This has so far meant that it has only been possible to bring two people down into the crack to search each time

3
submitted 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) by muix@lemmy.sdf.org to c/world@lemmy.world

The search has been going on all night for a man who fell into a crevasse in Grindavík yesterday morning. A drone was sent into the water in the fissure to investigate the situation.

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muix

joined 1 year ago