A_norny_mousse

joined 5 months ago
[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 1 points 3 days ago (2 children)

So you're that tech blogger?

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 3 points 3 days ago

everyone suggesting AI should just be treated as a tool comfortably ignores the externalized costs.

Thank you. Electrical, environmental, intellectual, economical...

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 1 points 3 days ago

I guess so; otoh I'm pretty sure some sort of AI-assisted healthcare exists.

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 2 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago) (1 children)

Trumpism.

The majority of multibillionaires ~~are US American~~ rely on the US American system, administration and economy.

But in a way being against labor rights and social security and taxes in general is intrinsic to be ing very very rich, regardless of country or leadership.

Plus, being that rich requires an unhealthy level of greed and a need for validation etc. In other words, being super rich is a mental illness.

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 1 points 3 days ago

I like this a lot.

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 2 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Sorry, I forgot this is an international community.

Translation:

It seems complicated to me how to do that with Transnistria; If Moldova joins the EU, won't this also be a headache for the entire EU?

Although, of course, you already have Cyprus.

I have translated my comment as well.

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 1 points 3 days ago (2 children)

So you scanned a b/w drawing (on paper) and then continued to work on it digitally?

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 10 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Land of sauna, folks: crushed rocks and heat.

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 6 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago)

The vote in the 193-member General Assembly to reappoint Türk was 144-10, with 13 abstentions.

Yet another UN general assembly vote that shows where these countries really stand. They're all playing their familiar roles.

USA

U.S. deputy ambassador Jeff Bartos warned (...)
“Make no mistake, if this assembly tolerates procedural overreach, backroom deals and the misuse of U.N. posts, there will be consequences. The United States will immediately reassess our engagement, participation and funding.”

The Trump administration already owes nearly $4 billion to the U.N. for its regular dues and for the separate budget for U.N. peacekeeping operations.

Russia

Dmitry Chumakov, said Guterres had sown discord among U.N. members and accused Türk of “political bias” and promoting “Western geopolitical interests under the pretext of concern for human rights.”

EU

The EU can't be said to always be pro human rights, but they are for this guy, which basically means he can't be too radical.

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 10 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Well, we need stickers that read

GÖDEL WAS RIGHT

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 8 points 3 days ago (2 children)

I clicked on the article to make sure: he used regular ChatGPT, not some specifically medical AI chatbot.

It's like with Fox "News": it's not news, it's entertainment. Taking it seriously is kinda dumb*. But at the same time, that's no reason to just let it fester and destroy people.

It's actually worse than Fox News. The companies are pushing all this not only like it actually works, but like it's the second coming of Christ. Which is criminally insane.

* or desperate

[–] A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip 37 points 3 days ago (2 children)

Why are we posting this random tech bloggers whiny complaint again?

I said it before: Codeberg uses Forgejo which is FOSS. If you don't like Codeberg's decision: stop complaining, self-host Forgejo and lose nothing.

But fwiw, Fuck AI coding, not only for its unmaintainability but also for stealing of intellectual property.

 

Dreamed about roaming the fediverse, came across a comment of someone who seriously and believably claimed to not know anything about Hitler. Others confirmed. I was shocked and started replying frantically, explaining why we never want this to happen again.

Ultimately the dream was about fear of new generations forgetting important historical lessons.

Never forget.

 

Ostin kirpparilta eilen (1€), tykkäsin hatuista.

1
Moderation (piefed.zip)
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip to c/piefed_help@piefed.social
 

Coming from Lemmy I remember there was a relatively simple way to view moderation actions, incl. possible comments a mod might have left.

Is it possible to view such things - and all things moderation - on piefed, too?

And, going beyond piefed_help, what is the canonical way of reaching out to mods resp. reacting to an action taken against me?

Can instance bans be queried in a similar way?

76
Man (lemmy.nz)
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip to c/pics@lemmy.world
 

I see him me every day on my way to work. And he sees me. Standing by the side of the road, watching. He's not trying to be inconspicuous but he's a Mr Smith.

 

This has aged well. Replace "Reagan" with...


They tell us a story of lying
Of lying & of murder too
To whom is this tale mystifying
Not'me boys perhaps 'tis to you

They're telling us a story of Reagan, boys
Our President so bold & so true
How can he be a false killer--
When he's wrapped in the red, white & blue?

Rapped in the red, white & blue, boys
Rapt in the red, white & blue
A man of the movies, a starlet
He's just an asshole like you

Yes, he's just an asshole likе you boys
Yes, he's just an asshole likе you
You 'lected him in 1980
And dunce more in '84 too

O my, O my he's a liar
As if you didn' even know
He's killed many people off welfare
Nicaragua, Grenada, much mo'

He smiles when he gives you the shaft, lad
He smiles when he gives ya the shaft (ha-ha)
If you think he cares about poor folks
Well then I surmise that you're daft

He always finds money for war, girls
He always finds money for death
He'll fight for the rights of the rich, boys
He'll fight for them 'til your last breath

So here's to President Reagan, boys
To Ollie, to Dick & to Cap
To some they're All American Heroes
To me they're just murderous crap

So here's to Dumbo Ron Reagan, boys
To Ollie, to Fawn & to Cap
To some they're All American Heroes
To us they're American crap

7
submitted 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) by A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip to c/dreaming@lemmy.world
 

Our band was going to do a concert. Decent punk. It was in my first love's mom's appartment, so not much space. I lived just down the hall, but somebody told me to not bring my bass amp because they already have one. I decided to bring a distortion pedal which I hadn't ever used with a bass. Feeling frisky.

Arriving, there was no bass amp. Instead I was allowed to plug the bass into the washing machine, which had minor amplifying capabilities. the sound was laughably low and tinny. I said "really, my totally adequate bass amp is just down the hall", but the mom did not budge. Not enough space. Already cramped, she said.

Some dude showed up and attached a small monitor speaker to the washing machine which maxed out at a volume that was still way too low.

This was not going to be a good gig for me.

After that the dream went meandering into what could've been touring with the band...

 

Around January 11, 2026, archive.today (aka archive.is, archive.md, etc) started using its users as proxies to conduct a distributed denial of service (DDOS) attack against Gyrovague, my personal blog. All users encountering archive.today's CAPTCHA page currently load and execute the following Javascript: setInterval(function() { fetch("https://gyrovague.com/?s" + Math.random().toString(36).substring(2, 3 + Math.random() * 8), { referrerPolicy: "no-referrer",…

Far too many netizens still try to ignore this or even come up with reasons why gyrovague is the bad guy here.

Alternative archive pages:

archive.org
ghostarchive.org
archivebox.io (self-hosted)

But how else to bypass a paywall?

I've read relevant articles and clicked old links - they all seem to be history. The only ones that still work just look for the article in various archives - the subject of this post always amongst them. The same applies to this article, but there's still some good tips.

Here is the original article from 2023: https://gyrovague.com/2023/08/05/archive-today-on-the-trail-of-the-mysterious-guerrilla-archivist-of-the-internet/ and what Patakallio has to say about it today:

The post mentions three names/aliases linked to the site, but all of them had been dug up by previous sleuths and the blog post also concludes that they are all most likely aliases, so as far as “doxxing” goes, this wasn’t terribly effective.

Here is a relevant ArsTechnica article: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2026/02/wikipedia-bans-archive-today-after-site-executed-ddos-and-altered-web-captures/

Wikipedia editors discovered that the archive site altered snapshots of webpages to insert the name of the blogger who was targeted by the DDoS.

archive.today (.ph, .is, .md, .fo, .li, .vn) also loads a pixel and javascript from mail.ru. The script mentions lamoda.ru, kommersant.ru, dzen.ru, ad.mail.ru, vk.com, vkontakte.ru, ok.ru, odnoklasseniki.ru. I haven't researched this further, but I think one can assume that your IP address will be spread across all relevant Russian websites. 10 years ago I would have said "so what? The Russians have social media too" but today you can safely assume that all this data is available to the government itself and is actively contributing to the hybrid war.

All in all, archive.today has always been in the "too good to be true" category. Call me suspicious.

And once again because it's important:

The Wikipedia guidance points out that the Internet Archive and its website, Archive.org, are “uninvolved with and entirely separate from archive.today.”

 

Disclaimer: This is not technically a privacy matter for the reader, but I believe it is adjacent and important enough for this community.

Around January 11, 2026, archive.today (aka archive.is, archive.md, etc) started using its users as proxies to conduct a distributed denial of service (DDOS) attack against Gyrovague, my personal blog. All users encountering archive.today's CAPTCHA page currently load and execute the following Javascript: setInterval(function() { fetch("https://gyrovague.com/?s" + Math.random().toString(36).substring(2, 3 + Math.random() * 8), { referrerPolicy: "no-referrer",…

Far too many netizens still try to ignore this or even come up with reasons why gyrovague is the bad guy here.

Alternative archive pages:

archive.org
ghostarchive.org
archivebox.io (self-hosted)

But how else to bypass a paywall?

I've read relevant articles and clicked old links - they all seem to be history. The only ones that still work just look for the article in various archives - the subject of this post always amongst them. The same applies to this article, but there's still some good tips.

Here is the original article from 2023: https://gyrovague.com/2023/08/05/archive-today-on-the-trail-of-the-mysterious-guerrilla-archivist-of-the-internet/ and what Patakallio has to say about it today:

The post mentions three names/aliases linked to the site, but all of them had been dug up by previous sleuths and the blog post also concludes that they are all most likely aliases, so as far as “doxxing” goes, this wasn’t terribly effective.

Here is a relevant ArsTechnica article: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2026/02/wikipedia-bans-archive-today-after-site-executed-ddos-and-altered-web-captures/

Wikipedia editors discovered that the archive site altered snapshots of webpages to insert the name of the blogger who was targeted by the DDoS.

archive.today (.ph, .is, .md, .fo, .li, .vn) also loads a pixel and javascript from mail.ru. The script mentions lamoda.ru, kommersant.ru, dzen.ru, ad.mail.ru, vk.com, vkontakte.ru, ok.ru, odnoklasseniki.ru. I haven't researched this further, but I think one can assume that your IP address will be spread across all relevant Russian websites. 10 years ago I would have said "so what? The Russians have social media too" but today you can safely assume that all this data is available to the government itself and is actively contributing to the hybrid war.

All in all, archive.today has always been in the "too good to be true" category. Call me suspicious.

And once again because it's important:

The Wikipedia guidance points out that the Internet Archive and its website, Archive.org, are “uninvolved with and entirely separate from archive.today.”

 

Disclaimer: This is not technically a privacy matter for the reader, but I believe it is adjacent and important enough for this community.

Around January 11, 2026, archive.today (aka archive.is, archive.md, etc) started using its users as proxies to conduct a distributed denial of service (DDOS) attack against Gyrovague, my personal blog. All users encountering archive.today's CAPTCHA page currently load and execute the following Javascript: setInterval(function() { fetch("https://gyrovague.com/?s" + Math.random().toString(36).substring(2, 3 + Math.random() * 8), { referrerPolicy: "no-referrer",…

Far too many netizens still try to ignore this or even come up with reasons why gyrovague is the bad guy here.

Alternative archive pages:

archive.org
ghostarchive.org
archivebox.io (self-hosted)

But how else to bypass a paywall?

I've read relevant articles and clicked old links - they all seem to be history. The only ones that still work just look for the article in various archives - the subject of this post always amongst them. The same applies to this article, but there's still some good tips.

Here is the original article from 2023: https://gyrovague.com/2023/08/05/archive-today-on-the-trail-of-the-mysterious-guerrilla-archivist-of-the-internet/ and what Patakallio has to say about it today:

The post mentions three names/aliases linked to the site, but all of them had been dug up by previous sleuths and the blog post also concludes that they are all most likely aliases, so as far as “doxxing” goes, this wasn’t terribly effective.

Here is a relevant ArsTechnica article: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2026/02/wikipedia-bans-archive-today-after-site-executed-ddos-and-altered-web-captures/

Wikipedia editors discovered that the archive site altered snapshots of webpages to insert the name of the blogger who was targeted by the DDoS.

archive.today (.ph, .is, .md, .fo, .li, .vn) also loads a pixel and javascript from mail.ru. The script mentions lamoda.ru, kommersant.ru, dzen.ru, ad.mail.ru, vk.com, vkontakte.ru, ok.ru, odnoklasseniki.ru. I haven't researched this further, but I think one can assume that your IP address will be spread across all relevant Russian websites. 10 years ago I would have said "so what? The Russians have social media too" but today you can safely assume that all this data is available to the government itself and is actively contributing to the hybrid war.

All in all, archive.today has always been in the "too good to be true" category. Call me suspicious.

And once again because it's important:

The Wikipedia guidance points out that the Internet Archive and its website, Archive.org, are “uninvolved with and entirely separate from archive.today.”

 

Disclaimer: This is not technically a privacy matter for the reader, but I believe it is adjacent and important enough for this community.

Around January 11, 2026, archive.today (aka archive.is, archive.md, etc) started using its users as proxies to conduct a distributed denial of service (DDOS) attack against Gyrovague, my personal blog. All users encountering archive.today's CAPTCHA page currently load and execute the following Javascript: setInterval(function() { fetch("https://gyrovague.com/?s" + Math.random().toString(36).substring(2, 3 + Math.random() * 8), { referrerPolicy: "no-referrer",…

Far too many netizens still try to ignore this or even come up with reasons why gyrovague is the bad guy here.

Alternative archive pages:

archive.org
ghostarchive.org
archivebox.io (self-hosted)

But how else to bypass a paywall?

I've read relevant articles and clicked old links - they all seem to be history. The only ones that still work just look for the article in various archives - the subject of this post always amongst them. The same applies to this article, but there's still some good tips.

Here is the original article from 2023: https://gyrovague.com/2023/08/05/archive-today-on-the-trail-of-the-mysterious-guerrilla-archivist-of-the-internet/ and what Patakallio has to say about it today:

The post mentions three names/aliases linked to the site, but all of them had been dug up by previous sleuths and the blog post also concludes that they are all most likely aliases, so as far as “doxxing” goes, this wasn’t terribly effective.

Here is a relevant ArsTechnica article: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2026/02/wikipedia-bans-archive-today-after-site-executed-ddos-and-altered-web-captures/

Wikipedia editors discovered that the archive site altered snapshots of webpages to insert the name of the blogger who was targeted by the DDoS.

archive.today (.ph, .is, .md, .fo, .li, .vn) also loads a pixel and javascript from mail.ru. The script mentions lamoda.ru, kommersant.ru, dzen.ru, ad.mail.ru, vk.com, vkontakte.ru, ok.ru, odnoklasseniki.ru. I haven't researched this further, but I think one can assume that your IP address will be spread across all relevant Russian websites. 10 years ago I would have said "so what? The Russians have social media too" but today you can safely assume that all this data is available to the government itself and is actively contributing to the hybrid war.

All in all, archive.today has always been in the "too good to be true" category. Call me suspicious.

And once again because it's important:

The Wikipedia guidance points out that the Internet Archive and its website, Archive.org, are “uninvolved with and entirely separate from archive.today.”

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