![](https://discuss.tchncs.de/pictrs/image/0dce95bf-007c-4b29-9313-2584a27a5c12.jpeg)
![](https://beehaw.org/pictrs/image/c0e83ceb-b7e5-41b4-9b76-bfd152dd8d00.png)
Looking forward to the Adam Something video about this.
he/him
Looking forward to the Adam Something video about this.
Seems like it’s not showing up correctly when federating to other instances. Or maybe a version issue.
I will miss the mistakes they made in my favor. Once I bought like $50 worth of groceries, and they just never charged me for it.
Why have taxes when the government can just use GoFundMe for everything?
Japan: the lowest screen time in Asia and Oceania (also the world)
Data privacy concerns, data privay concerns, data priacy coucerns, and data apiacy concext!
Oh wow, I didn’t realize it was the password game guy.
I like that the article has some positivity (and some cool links) at the end.
Also, I definitely feel like the fediverse is a step toward a less soulless (more soulful?) internet.
This raises the question, why was a company allowed to trademark a letter?
Mine didn’t even have an X to close it.
Legal Eagle did a cool video on this, for anyone interested:
Did you find it by searching for !cybersecurity@fedia.io on your instance?
Edit: Interestingly, I was eventually able to join Kbit magazines by pasting the full URL into the search - it seems like this works but using the ! format doesn’t, at least on my server.
I’m not able to join magazines on fedia.io either.
Some of the popular servers are probably struggling right now, so it might have just needed a do-over.
I’m still figuring out this stuff too though so who knows!
If you’re subscribed to that community, it should be at the URL https://lemmy.world/c/technology@beehaw.org for you (if you aren’t subscribed yet you should be able to do so from that link). Then when you open the post from there it should be at the lemmy.world URL (https://lemmy.world/post/113642) and you should still be logged in.
From the article - “which is twice the failure rate for non-AI technology-related startups.”