I canceled spotify 2 yrs ago and switched to qobuz, music collection of 1500 songs. Some bought digitally, most ripped from cds. Happy as a clam!
belit_deg
What on earth? never seen something like this on lemmy before
Great article, thx
Cool footage, can I ask where you got it from?
Here's more info about the company https://www.dnv.com/assurance/food-and-beverage/kvaroy-fiskeoppdrett-digital-aquaculture/
Don't remember whose quote it was, maybe Hannah Arendt, that the real tragedy of tyranny is not when people self-censor what they say out loud, but when this leads them to filter out those thoughts from arising at all
Got this response from one of the developers:
Looks like a routing issue, it works when navigated to from the index page without a full reload.
Also apps that don't need servers. Switched to this for staying in touch with family p2p, works surprisingly well https://keet.io/
Dude, I decided to make a personal note with lots of similar links regarding privacy, so that I can provide the source when I discuss these matters with people. But yours in much more thorough - and public. Thanks for saving me a ton of work!
I have a few colleagues that are very skilled and likeable people, but have horrible digital etiquette (40-50 year olds).
Expecting people to read regurgitated gpt-summaries are the most obvious.
But another one that bugs me just as much, are sharing links with no annotation. Could be a small article or a long ass report or white paper with 140 pages. Like, you expect me to bother read it, but you can't bother to say what's relevant about it?
I genuinely think it's well intentioned for the most part. They're just clueless about what makes for good digital etiquette.
There can be an unlimited no. of connections (or peers). Remember the bittorrent days, where you could seed to and download files from many peers simultaneously? You can do the same with data streams, f.ex. video and audio. Try Keet if you want to see a practical example.
We don't need data centres to share files, chat, do video calls, live streaming, etc.
The greeks called it catharsis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catharsis