[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 2 points 6 months ago

Mano, não sei se foi intencional ou não, mas aqui é uma instância internacional, meio que não vão interagir por não ser em inglês. Tem o !tecnologia@lemmy.eco.br que é de uma instância 100% BR.

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 2 points 8 months ago

suddenlycaralho

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 2 points 11 months ago

Merry Christmas OP! I'll pick Persona 5 Royal

Here's what made me happy this year:

  • I got married!
  • I landed my first job as a programmer (and got promoted a month after)

Happy holidays everyone

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 2 points 11 months ago

Snapper also uses btrfs subvolumes to create snapshots, so if you did create them during your installation process, nothing to worry about.

I don't remember if there is a way to create them after the installation, neither if it's a tough process tho. I used to simply reinstall when I messed up with the subvolumes.

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 1 points 1 year ago

I'm currently using qBittorrent in "mixed mode" (clearnet + i2p), and honestly it's amazing, even though there's no current DHT implementation for i2p. Sure, you have to configure your client to automatically add the i2p trackers and everything, but it's a huge step forward IMO.

I've also tested how one could "transfer" clearnet torrents to i2p and it went pretty well, even though you have to modify the original .torrent file to be accepted in some i2p trackers (I used postman tracker to test it, and they only accept torrents which all announce URLs are within i2p).

In general, I've found qBittorrent's implementation pretty stable and suitable for day-to-day use, even though it lacks some features.

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 3 points 1 year ago

Here. Found in the article, as an hyperlink.

Page 10 contains info about the participants. Pages 12 - 33 contains the data you might be interested in. There's also some information about the methodology they used.

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Yeah, sure. Totally different from having backdoors to the NSA or collecting massive amounts of personal data for targeted ads.

EDIT: You can't trust ANY company if your concern is privacy; your data is just too profitable (for them) to sit there untouched.

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 2 points 1 year ago

And a really good song

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 1 points 1 year ago

Genuine question: what's the real problem? As a non-american, I can't get it.

I mean, it's not like they're smuggling these chips to China, but doing a legitimate acquisition. Don't want them to get access to U.S. tech? Simply don't sell it to any other country that buys/sells to China, since they could trade or resell those chips to them. Also, AFAIK most international trades are done using U.S. dollars, so limiting U.S. companies from trading won't solve the problem.

I'm not an economist, so feel free to correct me

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 1 points 1 year ago

Best I can do is an unregulated submarine deep in the ocean

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 3 points 1 year ago

Sorry if it sounded rude (and yeah, it was kind of a rant, sorry). What I'm trying to say is: these people do much worse things and don't bother to say "sorry" publicly. The only way to make them behave is to fine them by a huge amount, just like Norway did.

[-] valveman@lemmy.eco.br 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

None of these corporations can be trusted at all IMO, simply because they're corporations in the first place, and WILL always choose what's better for them rather than what's better for the community. That's why I advocate for open source every time I can.

And OK, everything you said is true and valid, but go ahead and try to convice the non-tech people to delete their accounts, while explaining all the little comforts they have will be taken away with it. They'll simply laugh at you and carry on. That's how Google and other corporations that follow this "free services" model got so big and influential, and now they're using their size to do what corporations do: increase profits.

Another problem with this model is you can't really tell what Google is doing with the data they collect. Can you/anybody tell Google didn't feed their Bard AI data they collected from you? Can you/anybody tell Google ain't using your/their data for anything except showing targeted ads? AFAIK, you can't. Even if they update their ToS regularly, communicate you they've changed it and "if you continue using the service it means you agreed with the new Terms of Service", do you really think people will actually take the time to read the same 20 page ToS every time it changes? Most people I know don't even read it the first time!

In the end, you may say they're being as ethical as possible, and the users are simply too lazy and everything bad that happens to them is entirely their own fault. You wouldn't be wrong at all, but that's not how the world works.

Also, sorry for the wall of text.

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valveman

joined 1 year ago