The traffic seems well ranked still. Maybe concerns of algorithmic censorship? As an example, X.com now promotes posts from premium users, and then has an extra promotion mode for premium+ users. (Normal users are now much less visible than premium users)

I don’t know what these people are doing who seem to claim it’s wonderful. Every single time I have tried to use one, it’s been completely clueless about the problem and wastes my time producing slop. I almost want to keep my code closed source because of how awful it is at generating anything. Maybe they’re just doing very simple web design or something, I don’t know

I even have started to hate Google and felt like their search engine is becoming very bad. Yandex has been returning more results and Google feels censored and replaced by generative AI answers.

My reaction was this guy is a Microsoft plant, there’s no way someone running arch isn’t using VSCodium if they liked VSCode

@emotional_soup_88@programming.dev

After thinking about it for a moment, if you don’t want to pay for a VPS, I think you can run a hidden service with Tor then just use the onion address to ssh back into the computer. I found this guide. I haven’t done it, but it seems like it should work.

I just use autossh for it.

I run an ssh connection to a VPS I pay like $5, which forwards a port there. The screen in the following command isn’t required, but I have it so I don’t have to keep the terminal window open.

screen -d -m -S autossh.eastusa.keepalive autossh -M 33333 -R VPS_IP_HERE:5555:localhost:22 root@VPS_IP_HERE

Then from other computers, to connect back

ssh -L 5555:localhost:5555 root@VPS_IP_HERE
ssh root@localhost -p 5555

For remote computers connecting back, the first ssh connects to the VPS and forwards a port to the remote computer. Then the 2nd ssh connection uses the forwarded port to complete the ssh connection to the computer behind the IP that can’t port forward.

Your comment is much funnier but it did get him removed from his position at MIT and later the FSF. The creator of the GNU license is an Epstein apologist.

We can imagine many scenarios, but the most plausible scenario is that she presented herself to him as entirely willing. Assuming she was being coerced by Epstein, he would have had every reason to tell her to conceal that from most of his associates.

I’ve concluded from various examples of accusation inflation that it is absolutely wrong to use the term “sexual assault” in an accusation.

• Richard Stallman