environmentalists might not like it for obvious reasons.

anyone who has this kinda money would probably just store data on cloud storage provider. unless they are the provider.

this *seems* long overdue

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Project_Fission

people refuse to boycott anything, for any amount of time. thats what leads to getting to be so expensive.
in reality, it would be ideal if everyone was willling to boycott anything (maybe everything ) for any amount of time ( possibly up to a max of infinity )

currently* back only as readonly

cool info. but more of a lifehack

what makes this so great? ( genuinely curious. slightly critical)

maybe its time people redirect their money to supporting peertube

better to keep track of a ton of torrents and seed the ones that go completely dead

https://ultralig.ht

And cache

You really trust a company(google) who warns users about malware from apks(non-google)… and then hosts plenty of unchecked malware in their own store. Im sick of this shit. I have my own friends distrusting me because of what google is telling them.

Google is corrupt

We share a public space with LLMs now

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SeaMonkey

"In kernel development, debugging is very hard for several reasons:

• Documentation is often hard to find, and BIOS implementations may be flawed (more often than you would think)
• On boot, the kernel has full access to the memory and is allowed to write where it should not (its own code, for example)
• Troubleshooting memory leaks is not easy. Tools such as valgrind cannot be used
• gdb can be used with QEMU and VMWare, but the kernel may have a different behaviour when running on a different emulator or virtual machine. Also, those emulators may not support gdb (example VirtualBox)
• Some features in the support for gdb in QEMU or VMWare are missing and gdb might even crash sometimes

All those issues are reasons for using a memory-safe language, to avoid them as much as possible.

Overall, the use of Rust in the kernel allowed for the implementation of a lot of safeguards. And I believe that it is, to this day, the best decision I have made for this project."

I think this is really cool.
But…
What it is: low bandwidth literal physical replacement of internet infrastructure. Often seen as a very extreme manuver.

Meanwhile: there are various overlay projects like i2p which, unfortunately, create new internets which [almost totally] reliance on the old internet. But they do cooler shit.

Diaspora allows for whitelisting visibility of posts to certain users(and servers… depending on where users are hosted)