Erhm, gubbermint unhealthcare has DEATH PANELS where they KILL YOU!!!!! I much prefer my profit-driven health utopia. It's much more simpler, no panels required!
Fuck yes, bleed my dry insurance-senpai. Take my father's heart and buy a chair for your 100th yacht. CEO shinigami-san I wuv you owo. ๐คค
If you're fine with self hosting, you can just self host it and backup your local drives to a remote location. That's what I do.
For backup software, I use Duplicacy. But Veeam, Borg, etc.. would work just fine. For images, since they're just static files and you don't really need a version history, you could get away with a scheduled rsync job. Though, technically that leaves you more at risk of ransomeware or something that overwrites your data.
For remote storage, I'd first consider a Hetzner storage box since they are flat-rate pricing and pretty dang cheap at $13/mo for 5TB. You might also consider StorJ, B2, S3, etc... I'd just stay away from any lesser known ultra-cheap storage providers.
And if they don't comply? Is it possible for them to do anything other than shoot it down to physically enforce this?
Well they certainly don't help
And yet my $0 non-subscription remains the same price
For context, here's an article about another pump.fun streamer: Teen creates memecoin, dumps it, earns $50,000. Regretably, I don't have any articles on-hand about the tens of thousands of people that are losing money to this scam.
The article says he is a pump.fun streamer. That's not even real crypto. It's literally a pump and dump website where anyone can make a new fake token by giving it a name and a picture. Then the price is set algorithmically until it gets enough people buying it that it converts into a real token. There are no fundamentals or differentiating factors between the tokens. It's all a scam built upon the greater fool theory. At least different crypto currencies have different attributes and reasons to use them over others.
You wouldn't want cold storage of any tokens on that site since they'll be worthless the next day.
But, tbf, I don't know if it was pump.fun slop that was stolen or a real crypto currency.
There is malware that can infect you simply by opening an office document. One of the cooler security trainings I've been through was a recorded demo of it. Opened a doc on one computer, enabled editing, then another computer was able to extract credentials from ram or something.
I hate this move and love my sideloaded apps. However, there are plenty of self hosted apps on the play store. It's just putting in a unique address at setup, not compiling a whole unique app for each server.
Yeah, but has she fixed her laugh though?
The consequences have been apparent for nearly a decade already. Arguably longer.
PieFed allows you to specity CSS in your settings so you can make it look however you like. What CSS do you use to improve your experience?
I whipped up some today to make the PWA better (for me) on mobile. It moves the post and comment action buttons to the right side, where your hand is (sorry lefties), puts the title below the preview for image/video posts, and makes previews full-width on mobile. Pretty minor, but it makes a big impact to me.
.post_utilities_bar .pull-right,
.comment_actions .pull-right {
margin: 0;
}
.post_utilities_bar .voting_buttons_new,
.comment_actions .voting_buttons_new {
order: -1;
}
.post_utilities_bar,
.comment .comment_actions {
justify-content: right !important;
flex-direction: row-reverse;
}
@media only screen and (max-width:990px) {
.post_teaser_image_preview,
.post_teaser_video_preview {
position: relative;
right: 13px;
width: 100vw;
}
.post_teaser_image_preview a,
.post_teaser_video_preview div {
border: none;
border-radius: 0;
max-width: 100vw;
max-height: 100vh;
}
.post_teaser_video_preview p {
margin-bottom: 0;
}
.post_teaser_body:has(.post_teaser_image_preview, .post_teaser_video_preview) {
display: flex;
flex-direction: column;
}
.post_teaser_body .post_teaser_image_preview,
.post_teaser_body .post_teaser_video_preview {
order: -1;
}
}
Sidenote, I think the css feature might be doing some xml encoding or something because > doesn't seem to work in selectors. I didn't mess around enough to prove that definitively.
That's the beauty of it! The stupid overreaching big-government law says real doctors need to review appeals and review notes and consider circumstances. But that's fuxkings stupud when a single line of code can deny claims and appeals at 1000x the speed and send EVEN MORE money to daddy's dragon den which will then trickle down directly into MY POCKETS.
I took the liberty of writing my own hyper-advance AI to handle the task. It should only need 10 racks of GPUs to run.