robin_reala

Private repos are allowed, although with some restrictions:

Private repositories are only allowed for things required for FLOSS projects, like storing secrets, team-internal discussions or hiding projects from the public until they're ready for usage and/or contribution. They are also allowed for really small & personal stuff like your journal, config files, ideas or notes, but explicitly not as a personal cloud or media storage.

This is reasonable: Codeberg is specifically set up to be a code host for open-source projects, not for closed-source commercial code.

Assuming Guyanese dollars, you can claim a multi-million dollar business when your business hits 9,615 USD valuation.

Why is that a bigger problem than unsafe products?

81, not 37: https://teybannerman.com/strategy/2026/03/31/how-many-micros...

So… an ad for a service you’ve built[1] that’s one more axe-core wrapper, presented as an open question? Flagged.

[1] https://mastodon.social/@a11ymaster/116805301399702641

Obviously media permanence is the best solution, but in the absence of that we just need laws that say that if the purchase isn’t time limited to something a reasonable user would consider a rental (48hrs? a week?) then companies that withdraw access rights need to refund in full the purchase cost.

Presumably the dev owns a Mac, as the first one is available there.

Or the Nordics ”like this” or the UK ‘like this’ or Japan 「like this」. Basically every country has their own standard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark#Summary_table

Dinorwig[1] was opened in 1984, and is looking at a £1B refurbishment shortly for “at least another 25 years” lifespan.[2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinorwig_Power_Station

[2] https://www.waterpowermagazine.com/analysis/re-planting-the-...

The election was triggered because a populist politician being investigated for corruption decided to step down, triggering an election so that he could run again to theoretically prove that he was who the people wanted regardless of the corruption investigation. This backfired when every other party refused to field a candidate (that is, to go along with his plan), apart from Binface. So Farage’s “me vs the establishment” commentary is not going as he expected.

SE just publishes stuff that volunteers want to work on. There’s no master plan beyond the collections policy: https://standardebooks.org/contribute/collections-policy

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

Why shouldn’t the Meta precedent also apply to them afterwards?

Meta’s negative qualities have been obvious for a decade or more at this point. If you’ve joined them as an employee or invested in them then you knew what you were getting into.

On [0], you don’t have to use Google. There are plenty of other better options these days.

A friend was woken up by his young kid trying to surreptitiously lever his finger onto the TouchID sensor to pay for a game dlc.

They’re considerably bigger than even the normal non-Mini iPhone. They’re only just smaller than the iPhone 17 Pro Max: https://phonesized.com/compare/#1863,2767,2760,2738,2736

I don’t think you realise how massive the two phones just suggested are: https://phonesized.com/compare/#1863,2767,2760

(For reference, I would really like something a little bit smaller than the Mini, but there’s nothing remotely modern that exists.)

There’s at least 3 of us still on iPhone 13 Minis, and I plan to keep it going until Apple caves and makes a sensibly sized phone again.

This only seems to be standard overground trains. If you add in metro networks like the London tube, or light rail / trams like in Manchester, then you’d get at least hundreds more.

There’s something about resurrecting underloved media, isn’t there? I recently did a Catherine Louisa Pirkis collection[1] for Standard Ebooks; most of her stories had scans on archive.org / Hathi that I could use, but “Trooping with Crows”[2] was only available from the British Library as a physical copy. We paid for it to be scanned and I’ve uploaded those to archive.org now.[3] I’d be surprised if anyone had read it in the last decade, if not longer, yet it’s a perfectly good Victorian genre romance with a strong lead.

[1] https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/catherine-louisa-pirkis/sh...

[2] https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/catherine-louisa-pirkis/sh...

[3] https://archive.org/details/12641-cc-26-001

“Unions trample human rights” is such an absurdist statement that I don’t even know how to respond. The vast majority of the countries at the top of any human rights index have strong union cultures, and the vast number of those at the bottom have no unions at all.

I’m a Unionen[1] member, so at least in Sweden this isn’t a requirement.

[1] https://www.unionen.se/in-english/this-is-unionen

Reminder (which the article mentions only once in the context of worker productivity and pay growth): https://ethanmarcotte.com/books/you-deserve-a-tech-union/

Blog, from web log, from log (written), from log (wood), from Middle English logge. No French involved, which is where the `ou` phoneme is from.

There are plenty of good sources for this information without linking to AI slop.

I had that SF to Heathrow once, though I recollect four seats? Only time I’ve ever had a lie-flat bed on an aircraft.

Given the outsourcing of thinking, I’d argue that the author has got their book analogy the wrong way around.

I broadly don’t use LLMs (once or twice a month), yet I’m still being hit by hardware price increases.

99% of bike fatalities involve car crashes.

US or globally? Got any stats to link to on that?

…in the US (and some other countries): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father%27s_Day