realitaetsverlust
@realitaetsverlust@piefed.zip
- Comment on They Said Self-Hosting Was Hard! - arthurpizza 8 hours ago:
Adding certificates is a 5 step process: Settings -> Privacy and Security -> View Certificates -> Import -> Select file and confirm. That’s on firefox at least, idk about chrome, but probably not significantly more complex. With screenshots, a small guide would be fairly easy to follow.
Don’t get me wrong, I do get your point, but I don’t feel like making users add client certs to their browser storage is more work than helping them every 2 weeks because they forgot their password or shit like that lol. At least, that’s my experience. And the cool thing about client certs is they can’t really break it, unlike passwords which they can forget, or change them because they forgot, just to then forget they changed it. Once it runs, it runs.
- Comment on They Said Self-Hosting Was Hard! - arthurpizza 11 hours ago:
The “average user” shouldn’t selfhost anything. Might sound mean or like gatekeeping, but it’s the truth. It can be dangerous. There’s a reason why I hire an electrician to do my house installation even tho I theoretically know how to do it myself - because I’m not amazingly well versed in it and might burn down my house, or worse, burn down other peoples houses.
People who are serious about selfhosting need to learn how to do it. Halfassing it will only lead to it getting breached, integrated into a botnet and being a burden on the rest of humanity.
- Comment on They Said Self-Hosting Was Hard! - arthurpizza 13 hours ago:
And I kinda don’t want to know if complex passwords and low retries before an account gets locked out are enough.
I’ve created a custom cert that I verify within my nginx proxy using
ssl_client_certificateandssl_verify_client on. I got that cert on every device I use in the browser storage, additionally on a USB stick on my keychain in case I’m on a foreign or new machine. That is so much easier that bothering with passwords and the likes. - Comment on They Said Self-Hosting Was Hard! - arthurpizza 1 day ago:
People who don’t care about security are the cancer of the selfhosting-world. Billions of devices are part of a botnet because lazy owners don’t care about even the most basic shit, like changing the stock password. It’s insane.
- Comment on They Said Self-Hosting Was Hard! - arthurpizza 1 day ago:
As long as you don’t directly connect it to the internet, it’s not hard.
When you do, it does become hard.
- Comment on An old excuse 1 day ago:
the country that invaded, couped and otherwise subjugated the majority of the world
Correct. That one. The chechen wars, the georgian wars, the war for transnistria, the invasion of ukraine … and that is not even mentioned all their support in the middle east.
the country with almost countless military bases around the world
Yes. True aswell.
While america certainly has more, let’s not pretend that russia has little or even none. They have a heavy military presence in africa, the middle east and the occupied regions south of russia.
the country of Native genocide
My man, after the georgian wars, there has been an ethnic cleansing of georgians in the affected regions, most noteably abkhazia and ossetia. Now, I don’t know the total numbers and could only find total death tolls, but it’s still an ethnic cleansing on a large scale.
gunboat diplomacy
True, russia isn’t doing that - because they are just straightup invading the country instead.
three letter agency destabilisation
Yes, the FSB (the direct successor of the KGB) is certainly not engaging in any destabilization around the world. They would never bomb their own people and blame chechen insurgents for it so they can break the peace treaty and attack again … ah wait. That’s exactly what they did.
You’re dipped head to toe in propaganda
Nah. I know exactly that america is a shitty country, especially under trump. But when putting all their misdeeds side by side and looking at it from a neutral point of view, russia has been way more harmful to the world than america. That does not mean that america has been a net-positive btw - both are shit. But russia is way worse.
- Comment on An old excuse 1 day ago:
Just because America, Israel and Western vassals are objectively THE main world villains of the past few decades
It’s very hard for me to understand how russia is not on that list in the first spot ngl.
- Comment on An old excuse 1 day ago:
satire is not endorsement
A few years ago, I would have agreed with that statement. But I’ve read people on lemmy unironically saying “Hitler was at least sorta right” and so I just can’t really believe that anymore.
- Comment on An old excuse 2 days ago:
People’s moral compass got seriously screwed over the past couple years. They hate america so much that they think every enemy of america is literally the reincarnation of jesus christ.
- Comment on "We don't use it, we have no interest in it" Romeo is a Dead Man's Suda 51 dismisses AI development tools, says AI images and videos "feel kinda 'off'" 4 weeks ago:
I wouldn’t say there is “no” use case.
For example, a friend of mine is landscape gardener and he regularly uses AI to basically help customers understand what he plans and how it would look. I made him a small webapp where he can simply snap a pic and writes a prompt like: “To this garden, add a small, round base filled with pebbles in the middle, add a bench and two metal poles left and right”. AI generates the pic, he rewrites the prompt a few times and once he’s satisfied, can show it to the customer who then exactly knows how it looks. He used to do that with photoshop himself which took him a lot longer and customers were more often unhappy with the outcome because the picture didn’t show it as clearly as the AI generated pictures do, so he had to do some adjustments, which obviously eats into the profits.
So yeah, there is actually a good amount of use cases. However, none of those use cases requires literal trillions being pumped into the AI industry.
- Comment on Do you backup your docker images? 4 weeks ago:
True, but I got two problems with that thought chain:
- I don’t want any outdated dependencies within my network. There might be a critical bug in them and if I back up the images, I keep those bugs with me. That seems pretty silly.
- If an application breaks because you updated dependencies, you either have to upgrade the application aswell or got some abandonware on your hands, in which case it’s probably time to find a new one.
- Comment on The perfect club! 5 weeks ago:
Damn I remember that book, that was the first book I ever got as a kid
- Comment on Do you backup your docker images? 5 weeks ago:
I’m kinda confused by all of the people here doing that tbh.
The entire point of dockerfiles is to have them produce the same image over and over again. Meaning, I can take the dockerfile, spin it up on any machine on gods green earth and have it run there in the exact same state as anywhere else, minus eventual configs or files that need to be mounted.
Now, if I’m worried about an image disappearing from a remote registry, I just download the dockerfile and have it stored locally somewhere. But backuping the entire image seems seriously weird to me and kinda goes against of the spirit of docker.
- Comment on GDC 2026 Report - 36% of devs use generative AI, while 28% target Steam Deck and 8% Linux 5 weeks ago:
The thing is, this is most certainly the case. I’m willing to bet that every dev uses LLMs every now for certain tasks. Having it find a bug you just can’t find yourself because you’ve been at the problem for like an hour, or have it implement a method that you already know how it should look like so it’s basically just a big autocomplete. I’m also willing to bet that artists will have LLM generate a concept for an asset if they are really out of ideas. It’s like asking friends “hey can you come up with an idea for X” and then you get 15 different inputs, all of them suck ass but there is something that jiggles your inspiration and lets you come up with something.
- Comment on Do people eat this? 5 weeks ago:
Yeah but that would take effort.
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 5 weeks ago:
Kinda sad to read, but well. Fits in with the majority of the population.
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 5 weeks ago:
Game gonna be buggier than skyrim at release and only 10% as fun because it’s vibe coded
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 5 weeks ago:
The anticheat problem already is fixed. It’s called “don’t play games that don’t support your choices”. These days, no game is worth being put through all that AI bullshit.
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 1 month ago:
Still kinda hurts they own Bethesda now, but considering that company has only produced garbage since FO4 which only was kinda mid, I don’t even mind skipping them.
- Comment on Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch 1 month ago:
Don’t use
a Microsoft account withWindowsFtfy
- Comment on I've wondered since I was a youngin 1 month ago:
sips tea Ah … come, sit with me for a moment. The tea is hot, and such questions are best answered slowly, with a warm belly.
It is natural to feel anger when one has been wronged. Even the gentlest river becomes violent when dammed for too long. But we must be careful, my friend, not to mistake the force of our feelings for the wisdom of our actions.
You ask why one should not kill their oppressors. The answer is not because they are strong, nor because they deserve mercy, nor because the world would punish you. It is because when you choose to do evil in the name of justice, you quietly invite that evil to live inside you. And once it is settled there, it does not leave easily.
You may believe you are striking only your enemy, but violence has a poor sense of direction. It spills into the soul, changing the person who wields it. The moment you decide that a “good reason” excuses a cruel act, you teach your heart that cruelty can be justified. Soon, it will begin to justify itself.
Oppression is a heavy chain, but hatred forges a second one, but this time around your own spirit. If you destroy another to feel free, you may discover that freedom never arrived, and only the destruction remained. True victory is not standing over your enemy’s body. True victory is refusing to become what hurt you. It is choosing a path that allows you to look at yourself in the mirror without turning away. The right reasons lose their meaning when they are carried by wrong actions. Like tea made with poisoned water, no matter how fine the leaves, the cup will only bring sickness.
So no - do not kill your oppressors. Not for their sake, but for yours. Because the most important battle is not against them, but against the part of yourself that believes goodness can be built from blood.
- Comment on Two-shay 1 month ago:
Ah, a woman of culture.
- Comment on Tips 1 month ago:
To be fair, that isn’t an entirely bad suggestion. I’ve seen so many people who take out loans to travel to like super expensive places. Or people who take one of those borderline scam phone contracts where you get the newest iPhone 213 XLLXQ for “free” but oh wait the phone contract costs 160€/month and 2 year minimum duration.
Some people really are bad with money and thing they can live in a world they clearly can’t afford.
- Comment on We were all thinking it 1 month ago:
If you main revenue is in person services, you’re not a content creator tho.
- Comment on We were all thinking it 1 month ago:
Because that’s usually the case if we’re honest.
- Comment on Rule (repost) 1 month ago:
Boneless wings are such an incredibly weird thing.
- Comment on Why isn't using a key file the most common way to log into self-hosted servers? 1 month ago:
I think because there are ways to protect your entire systems with cryptographic keys - there’s no need for individual applications to do that themselves. You can either only make your network accessible via an SSH tunnel (which would then use SSH-Keys), use a VPN or use mTLS which would require you to install a cert into your browsers key storage.
There’s many good solutions to this problem - no need for individual applications to do it themselves.
- Comment on Being Trans Isn't Normal or Part of Nature...or is it...? 1 month ago:
I thought trans not being a natural thing was an agreed statement at this point in time?
- Comment on dating 1 month ago:
And you will have normal people with empathy that get most of the girls.
I think that isn’t entirely true. Because there isn’t just a manosphere, there is also a “womanosphere” who seems to be hell-bent on exploiting men. Like, there’s a huge amount of clips of woman saying that men that don’t earn enough/are not tall enough/don’t pay everything/etc are useless. This entire situation isn’t only the fault of andrew tate and other wannabe-"alphas” - barely any situation ever is the fault of a single party - but it’s basically “teamwork” between those two really toxic bubbles and all the normal people are basically caught in the crossfire.
- Comment on who's gonna tell him? 1 month ago:
Nah, that wasn’t really the case. Again, I wasn’t a musk-groupie lmao, I just heard things about him every now and then and thought they were pretty cool. Many of the things that he did or said I never even heard about until a few months ago.