Global Memory Shortage Sparks Samsung Price Hikes: Why You Should Buy Now Before It’s Too Late
Introduction A storm is brewing in the world of technology — and it’s not about foldable screens or flashy upgrades this time. The silent force reshaping the market is memory. As the demand for artificial intelligence continues to skyrocket, the pressure on high-bandwidth memory (HBM) production has reached critical levels. From AI servers to smartphones, every device now…
@Tutanota For some reason, emails I send from my tutamail.com address have recently started to always end up classified as spam unless I was specifically whitelisted. This is an issue for example when I try to email a company to get customer support—they never see my email so I never get a reply.
I’ve never sent spam, so I don’t know why this is happening.
Is this a known issue? Is there something I can do? Is there something you can do on your end?
I find it bold stating that #DeltaChat doesn’t need a hyperscaler like #Signal does when it is based on… email servers. Where there is no audio/video calling. Where every sender and recipient server knows who is communicating with whom. Where you need to trust every decentralized server to not keep that information. Maybe be less smug if you can’t provide metadata protection. 🙄 @delta chaos.social/@delta/1154540411…
Signal's president claimed it takes billions to replicate the availability and reliability of "hyperscalers" (AWS/Google/Microsoft/Cloudfare) that Signal uses.#chatmail and #deltachat are about disproving this claim by
1) making relays super cheap (DONE)
2) enabling chat profiles to use multiple relays redundantly (WIP)
3) distributing relay knowledge among chatters (TBD).
Fat servers, corporate overlords and billionaires: not needed and better to not exist for a convivial e2ee future :)
feld likes this.
@syphdias
1) end-to-end latency on a 33EUR chatmail relay with ~200K monthly active users is sub-second. see attachment.
2) metadata details are here: delta.chat/en/help#message-met…
including a note on sealed sender (which btw Signal only does opportunistically by default, and easily falls back to non-sealed)
What is Delta Chat? Delta Chat is a reliable, decentralized and secure messaging app, available for mobile and desktop platforms. Delta Chat feels like Whatsapp or Telegram but you can also use and...delta.chat
#TheDailyMail, lovingly nicknamed "The Daily Fail," is a British right wing tabloid
Activists grabbed some copies, put some more accurate sleeves over them, and snuck them back on the news rack
👏 👏 👏
The other day we had our first ever chained AI tool success on the #curl factory floor:
- tool A found a possible flaw in code and reported it.
- using the plain English description from tool A, tool B could create a reproducible by itself that verified the finding
The sense of magic is strong in this.
Now us poor humans need to fix it. The AIs are still really lousy at writing patches.
#StephanieSchaer, directrice de la #DINUM ❤️ #Matrix | #MatrixOrg @matrix
Un discours qui tranche avec la tendance habituelle des États à consommer l'open source sans y contribuer financièrement.
Featuring #AmandineLePape, co-fondatrice de Matrix.org @Amandine
clubic.com/actualite-583999-la… - 21/10/2025
La Direction interministérielle du numérique annonce mardi devenir le premier État partenaire de la Fondation Matrix, qui est derrière le protocole open source qui fait fonctionner Tchap, la messagerie instantanée sécurisée des agents publics.Alexandre Boero (Clubic.com)
@Tusky please stop making mentions of users on blocked instances clickable links that don't show the instance url.
I keep accidentially opening threads, bluesky, flipboard, channels and other garbage data scraper sites in the browser.
Thanks.
if your product/service relies on #curl, consider taking our release candidate 3 on a spin and make sure no regression have slipped in!
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Buenos días desde la Administración Pública.
Hoy estoy en modo malo. Es decir, reclamaciones y recursos de personal. Soy el doctor no.
> A prominent media analyst is proposing an unorthodox solution for Comcast to win over Donald Trump’s approval in its bid to purchase rival media giant Warner Bros. Discovery: make the widow of slain right-wing activist Charlie Kirk the top editor of the merged company’s news networks.
First, this is such a failure of an idea because you couldn't even write her name in the first paragraph: you literally referred to her as "widow of the slain..."
Secondly, this is DEI
Farmer Brown believed his injuries from the accident were serious enough to take the trucking company to court. But the company’s slick, high-priced lawyer was ready to tear his case apart.
“Mr. Brown,” the lawyer said, straightening his designer tie, “is it true that at the scene of the accident, you told the responding officer, ‘I’m fine’?”
Farmer Brown scratched his head. “Well now, I was just about to load my favorite mule, Bessie, into—”
“I don’t need a story,” the lawyer interrupted sharply. “Just answer yes or no—did you or did you not say, ‘I’m fine’?”
Brown frowned. “Well, like I was saying, I was loading up Bessie, and we were headed down the—”
“Objection, Your Honor!” the lawyer huffed. “The witness is being evasive.”
But the judge, now curious, leaned forward. “Actually, I’d like to hear what he has to say about Bessie.”
Farmer Brown smiled. “Thank ya, Judge. Now, as I was saying, I had just loaded Bessie into my trailer, and we were driving along when this big ol’ semi blew right through a stop sign and smashed into us. BOOM! My truck flipped, I flew one way, and poor Bessie went the other.”
He shook his head. “I was hurt bad—couldn’t even move—but I could hear Bessie moanin’ something awful. Next thing I know, a highway patrolman shows up. He walks over to Bessie, listens to her groanin’, shakes his head, pulls out his gun, and BANG! Puts her down right then and there.”
The courtroom gasped.
Farmer Brown continued, “Then, the patrolman walks over to me, still holding his gun, and says, ‘Your mule was in bad shape, so I had to put her down. Now… how are YOU feeling?’”
The jury erupted in laughter. The lawyer slumped in his seat, defeated. And Farmer Brown? Well, he walked out of that courtroom with a fat settlement—and a brand-new mule named Lucky.
I left my optical drive at home.
Where's the best place in a small city to buy an external Blu-ray drive?
What I want out of my media center OS:
- Display and Playback files from local storage with images and descriptions from local nfo files
- Browse Peertube servers, play back videos from peertube including live streams.
- Play owncast streams and other live streams/IPTV channels
- Play files off the LAN from Jellyfin or Kodi or whatever.
- Do podcasts/video podcasts to local storage.
That's it. That's all I want.
POSIX allows an implementation of getpgid (pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/…) to fail when the process calling getpgid() is not in the same session as the process it wants the pgid of.
Reasonably, Linux and FreeBSD ignore that part, and simply return the pgid, no matter who asks.
But OpenBSD sees a standards-conformant opportunity to be a giant pain in the ass, so it has to jump on it. And so, when A calls getpgid(B) and B is in a different session, it returns -1 EPERM, even when A and B have the same uid and gid, and it would be perfectly legit for A to send signals to B and its whole process group.
The behaviour is the same for getsid, of course.
As a consequence, s6-supervise on OpenBSD is unable to target the process group of its supervised process, which disables one of its mitigation strategies for misbehaving daemons that leave children behind when they die. And since OpenBSD doesn't have cgroups, that doesn't leave many mitigation possibilities.
I am curious of why POSIX allows this. It seems to go against the common Unix principle that the uid is the key to which process is allowed to communicate with which.
It might make sense to forbid setpgid from the outside, but forbidding reading the pgid feels wrong. Especially since it's defeatable: since I control the parent and child, the child can getpgrp() and communicate its pgid to the parent. But that's a lot of work for something so niche that only breaks on OpenBSD.
I am starting to believe that OpenBSD's reputation for security is mostly due to the fact that no rational person bothers to port software to it.
(Edit: typo)
I tried porting skalibs to AIX once. I made an honest, serious effort. I eventually had to give up because too many very reasonable things weren't working. For instance, gcc -o /dev/null failed, and it was one of the least egregious failures.
Some OSes are just beyond hope and deserve the oblivion they're sliding into.
gcc -o /dev/null thing reminds me that if you run tcc -o /dev/null as root you actually end up with an executable at /dev/null since it does an unlink+creat
Starburst isn't taffy. Hersheys isn't chocolate. Twizzlers aren't licorice.
America is obsessed with fraud.
TBH, Grokipedia is (mostly) just a copy of Wikipedia, with an LLM running over all the sources / references.
You can click "see edits" on many articles, and it'll show you the changes between Wikipedia and Grokipedia (in a perfectly accessible pop-up, no less).
A lot of those changes are like "the article says 'in a 1971 paper' and cites the paper, but the cited page clearly says the paper was released in 1972."
Just to be clear, I don't think AI should have free reign over factual articles quite yet, but if human editors could see, fact-check and decide on these edits, I genuinely think we could have a better Wikipedia.
Tuta
in reply to Celeste Ryder 🐾 🐀🏳️🌈 • • •Celeste Ryder 🐾 🐀🏳️🌈
in reply to Tuta • • •