Lemmy World announced the block about 10 months ago: https://lemmy.world/post/2498330
The larger instances usually setup a community just for announcements. For world it’s !lemmyworld@lemmy.world
Lemmy World announced the block about 10 months ago: https://lemmy.world/post/2498330
The larger instances usually setup a community just for announcements. For world it’s !lemmyworld@lemmy.world
That depends. Are you looking at preserving the music without loss of information? Then you need to use a lossless format like flac. Formats like aac, mp3, opus can throw away information you’re less likely to hear to achieve better compression ratios. Flac can’t, so it needs more storage space to preserve the exact waveform.
You can use a lossy format if you want. On most consumer level equipment, you probably won’t notice a difference. However, if you start to notice artifacting in songs, you’ll need to go back to the originals to re-rip and encode.
Not sure if they’re still available, but gummy bears made with Lycasin guarantee explosive results.
Is there something in particular you want to point out? Because I’m not seeing anything that screams monster.
That depends on if you work for the government
There’s talk on the Linux kernel mailing list. The same person made recent contributions there.
Andrew (and anyone else), please do not take this code right now.
Until the backdooring of upstream xz[1] is fully understood, we should not accept any code from Jia Tan, Lasse Collin, or any other folks associated with tukaani.org. It appears the domain, or at least credentials associated with Jia Tan, have been used to create an obfuscated ssh server backdoor via the xz upstream releases since at least 5.6.0. Without extensive analysis, we should not take any associated code. It may be worth doing some retrospective analysis of past contributions as well…
You can try it and find out.
Yet another example of why we need privacy laws with real teeth.
Do you mean Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA)?
Some back of the envelop math. It took about 8 hours 40 minutes to get to 13,800 digits, give or take.
That’s an average of 26.5384615384615 digits / minute.
At the current rate it would take ~37,681 minutes to read 1 million digits.
Or 628.019323671498 hours.
Or around 26 days 4 hours.
Needs more jpeg.
That was a 3 part series too, and they’ve all been nuked.
First follow up - [ANSWERED] How long does it take your body to process and excrete gummy worms, and how to make it faster? [URGENT AND SERIOUS RESPONSE REQUIRED]
Second follow up - What’s the easiest way to cure severe constipation?
Edit: All 3 have been found!
Part 1 is still on lemm.ee for now: https://lemm.ee/post/241183
And mirrored: https://ghostarchive.org/archive/BxVd1
Part 2 is still on lemm.ee: https://lemm.ee/post/279638
And mirrored: https://ghostarchive.org/archive/LbVlz
Part 3 was archived: https://web.archive.org/web/20230630040126/https://lemmy.world/post/739546
Still on lemm.ee: https://lemm.ee/post/434589
And mirrored: https://ghostarchive.org/archive/pRume
Yeah it’s Dead Like Me.
After George was killed by the flaming ballistic toilet seat, her sister developed an obsession.
Because that’s Jesus Land. The US has a large Christian population and the Jewish connections to the religion shapes their perception. I’m overgeneralizing a bit, but that’s the short answer.
!music@lemmy.world would be a good place to post
Ha, I’m not falling for this one a third time.
At that time Lemmy didn’t support instance blocking at the user level. After the devs released that update it still took time for world to upgrade. Updates were coming out every couple of weeks and world likes to wait for about 6 weeks of stability on a release.