cuillevel3
* Trigger the workflow on issues.assigned events in GitHub * Read the issue Title and Body * Post a comment in response using the add-comment tool * Run with read access to other repositories (public and private) in the organization "
Self inflicted damage, I think. So what is their claim, that gh-aw's "Safe output gate" and "Threat detection" didn't stop the workflow?
Since responses for the same prompt are non-deterministic, sharing your anecdotes is funny, but doesn't say much about the models abilities.
> Finally: we’re painfully aware that none of the Matrix clients available today provide a full drop-in replacement for Discord yet. All the ingredients are there, and the initial goal for the project was always to provide a decentralised, secure, open platform where communities and organisations could communicate together. However, the reality is that the team at Element who originally created Matrix have had to focus on providing deployments for the public sector (see here or here) to be able to pay developers working on Matrix. Some of the key features expected by Discord users have yet to be prioritised (game streaming, push-to-talk, voice channels, custom emoji, extensible presence, richer hierarchical moderation, etc).
Even without registering my nick, I would expect a modern protocol to keep my pm communication private by default.
> Practically speaking, that means that people and organisations running a Matrix server with open registration must verify the ages of users in countries which require it. Last summer we announced a series of changes to the terms and conditions of the Matrix.org homeserver instance, to ensure UK-based users are handled in alignment with the UK’s Online Safety Act (OSA).
At least you can self-host matrix and messages are end to end encrypted, unlike IRC.
Linux distros can't even provide all the apps users want, that's why freshmeat existed and we have linuxbrew, flatpak, Ubuntu multiverse, PPA, third party Debian repositories, the openSUSE Buildservice, the AUR, ...
There is no community that has the capacity to audit and support multiple branches of libraries.
title,url,time_added,tags,status
A forever home for your collection. Pocket becomes your permanent library—so even if a page you've saved is taken down, you'll still have a copy of it in Pocket
> The coalition in Berlin will stop at nothing to suppress this movement and defend the bankrupt capitalist social system against any opposition.
Actually, the government already gave into some of the demands of the protesting, subsidies-receiving land owners.
But well, maybe that's because the "World Socialist Website" has their own Putin-politics to push:
> This is underlined by the brutality with which it is fuelling the punitive war against Russia in Ukraine, supporting the genocide against Palestinians in Gaza
Other distros slowly started to adapt the "secure by default" policy and came up with different approaches. OpenSUSE for example still uses the root password for sudo. The patch to /etc/sudoers is massive.
I wouldn't expect sudo to behave the same across distros, there is a lot of history to it.
This is only for federation apparently.
Nuclear power financing, accidents, storage and disposal discussions fueled major civil unrest for decades.
Also most of the Russian gas is used in the heavy industries, you can't simply switch those factories to electrical heating. As for electrical heating of households, yeah that was a thing until maybe the eighties? Nobody does that anymore. Not sure our power grid, which is being decentralized, could handle that?
Updates come from a central place, I guess. With some appliances, there is integrated federation, "cloud" access? Those can still comprise you.
Do you share hosting with your family and friends? Are they still "self-hosted", or are you their provider?
Ruby syntax apparently is especially nice if you know Japanese: https://flatironschool.com/blog/ruby-and-the-japanese-langua...
I also like 'Spectacle' to move windows around.
Agile manifesto: "That is, while there is value in the items on the right, we value the items on the left more."
> Their work was typically large, visually impressive, and controversial, often taking years and sometimes decades of careful preparation – including technical solutions, political negotiation, permitting and environmental approval, hearings and public persuasion.
Facebook should have done the right thing from the start. The conditons were clear.
> The regulator has also ordered the messaging service to bring its processing into compliance by taking a range of specified remedial actions.
Now users also have to spend tax money on litigation. Fines need to be harder.
However, e.g. in Germany, that's only possible if the contractors work independently and have more than one customer long-term. I guess someone will notice eventually?
Back then, when I still cared about textmode browsers, there was lynx. Then came w3m and links and they were the cool new stuff.
That was in 2008, right? So their reputation has been going downhill for 13 years?
IPv6 is also common. In case of DS-Lite you don't even get your own IPv4 anymore.