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Contact Restored with Gaza-Bound Aid Ship Handala Amid Fears of Israeli Attack


Communications have been restored and the Freedom Flotilla ship Handala remains en route and on mission to challenge the blockade of Gaza. 19 Human Rights Defenders and 2 Journalists from 12 countries are on board.



Hughes.net?


I am thinking about getting Hughes.net for home internet.

My internet usage is totally vanilla, streaming, games etc.

Has anyone used Hughes.net, and are you happy with the service?

Technology reshared this.

in reply to IWW4

Former hughes repair guy here. If it's your only choice, sure. But it's utter trash. It's susceptible to so many environmental conditions. Certain geographical areas can experience various service levels too. Data caps will sneak up on you faster than you realize too. Not to mention the pole or tripod mount that has to be installed, yard dug up and holes drilled into the house. Seen plenty of tripod mounts be ripped off a roof, damaging the roof in the process.

Anyways...avoid any satellite isp if possible.

in reply to terminhell

I will follow your advice, and not get it. thanks man.







Immigration agents told a teenage US citizen: ‘You’ve got no rights.’ He secretly recorded his brutal arrest


cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/33668110

Video from Kenny Laynez-Ambrosio, 18, puts fresh scrutiny on the harsh tactics used to reach the Trump administration’s ambitious enforcement targets

Clare Considine
Fri 25 Jul 2025 13.19 EDT

Video footage of the incident captured by Laynez-Ambrosio... appears to show a group of officers in tactical gear working together to violently detain the three men*, two of whom are undocumented. They appear to use a stun gun on one man, put another in a chokehold and can be heard telling Laynez-Ambrosio: “You’ve got no rights here. You’re a migo, brother.” Afterward, agents can be heard bragging and making light of the arrests, calling the stun gun use “funny” and quipping: “You can smell that … $30,000 bonus.”




Immigration agents told a teenage US citizen: ‘You’ve got no rights.’ He secretly recorded his brutal arrest


Video from Kenny Laynez-Ambrosio, 18, puts fresh scrutiny on the harsh tactics used to reach the Trump administration’s ambitious enforcement targets

Clare Considine
Fri 25 Jul 2025 13.19 EDT

Video footage of the incident captured by Laynez-Ambrosio... appears to show a group of officers in tactical gear working together to violently detain the three men*, two of whom are undocumented. They appear to use a stun gun on one man, put another in a chokehold and can be heard telling Laynez-Ambrosio: “You’ve got no rights here. You’re a migo, brother.” Afterward, agents can be heard bragging and making light of the arrests, calling the stun gun use “funny” and quipping: “You can smell that … $30,000 bonus.”





Immigration agents told a teenage US citizen: ‘You’ve got no rights.’ He secretly recorded his brutal arrest


cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/33668110

Video from Kenny Laynez-Ambrosio, 18, puts fresh scrutiny on the harsh tactics used to reach the Trump administration’s ambitious enforcement targets

Clare Considine
Fri 25 Jul 2025 13.19 EDT

Video footage of the incident captured by Laynez-Ambrosio... appears to show a group of officers in tactical gear working together to violently detain the three men*, two of whom are undocumented. They appear to use a stun gun on one man, put another in a chokehold and can be heard telling Laynez-Ambrosio: “You’ve got no rights here. You’re a migo, brother.” Afterward, agents can be heard bragging and making light of the arrests, calling the stun gun use “funny” and quipping: “You can smell that … $30,000 bonus.”




Immigration agents told a teenage US citizen: ‘You’ve got no rights.’ He secretly recorded his brutal arrest


Video from Kenny Laynez-Ambrosio, 18, puts fresh scrutiny on the harsh tactics used to reach the Trump administration’s ambitious enforcement targets

Clare Considine
Fri 25 Jul 2025 13.19 EDT

Video footage of the incident captured by Laynez-Ambrosio... appears to show a group of officers in tactical gear working together to violently detain the three men*, two of whom are undocumented. They appear to use a stun gun on one man, put another in a chokehold and can be heard telling Laynez-Ambrosio: “You’ve got no rights here. You’re a migo, brother.” Afterward, agents can be heard bragging and making light of the arrests, calling the stun gun use “funny” and quipping: “You can smell that … $30,000 bonus.”



#USA


Immigration agents told a teenage US citizen: ‘You’ve got no rights.’ He secretly recorded his brutal arrest


Video from Kenny Laynez-Ambrosio, 18, puts fresh scrutiny on the harsh tactics used to reach the Trump administration’s ambitious enforcement targets

Clare Considine
Fri 25 Jul 2025 13.19 EDT

Video footage of the incident captured by Laynez-Ambrosio... appears to show a group of officers in tactical gear working together to violently detain the three men*, two of whom are undocumented. They appear to use a stun gun on one man, put another in a chokehold and can be heard telling Laynez-Ambrosio: “You’ve got no rights here. You’re a migo, brother.” Afterward, agents can be heard bragging and making light of the arrests, calling the stun gun use “funny” and quipping: “You can smell that … $30,000 bonus.”
#USA
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this is what "western values" actually means


reposting this after another year of Pissreal war crimes
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in reply to culprit

I dont know if this is specifically a western values thing, over here in NZ we are in the right in both instances. Same with australia, france and a fair few other western countries. Seems to just be how closely the nations align to the US

in reply to Damage

This would absolutely kill home computing for the next decades. Talk about worst case scenarios.


Transparent PCBs Trigger 90s Nostalgia


Technology reshared this.

in reply to Ananasdoener

The late 90s to early 2000s PCs I remember were that god awful beige color that I absolutely hated. It was fucking horrible.

Like in my mind, I associate that particular color of beige to dinosaur tech that's not worth having around.

in reply to cannedtuna

Well that is hilarious. The fake 5.25 floppy drive bay covers are an especially nice touch.
in reply to Cocodapuf

Agreed. Also like the key switch. I think it’d look great decked out with some brown Noctua fans too
in reply to cannedtuna

Oh man, Noctua fans fit perfectly with this ironic high performance/vintage garbage dynamic! Good call.
in reply to Cocodapuf

I still keep my actual ancient 5.25" floppy drive from my first 286 DOS box installed in a spare bay in my current PC tower. The drive hasn't worked in ages, but as a chunk of my first PC is still part of my current one it means that, in a Ship of Theseus sense, I've been using the same computer for 30 years.
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in reply to Rob T Firefly

I love that. I still have the very first computer I ever bought, a Power Mac G4
I keep saying that some day I'll modify the case to house my current PC.

My favorite feature of that case was the latch you can see on the side, you pull the latch and the entire side opens downward, no screws. .

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in reply to Cocodapuf

You could swap one screw from that case into your current one. It wouldn't be obvious to anyone else, but you'd know it was there!
in reply to cannedtuna

I still remember having to flip down the latch on the 5.25 drive as a kid trying to play some sesame street game.
in reply to shortwavesurfer

Only cheap machines were still beige by the early 2000s. Dell, for instance, switched to their dark gray clamshell around 2001.


Ukraine Airport Terror vs. Russian Casey Jones




Immigration agents told a teenage US citizen: ‘You’ve got no rights.’ He secretly recorded his brutal arrest


On the morning of 2 May, teenager Kenny Laynez-Ambrosio was driving to his landscaping job in North Palm Beach with his mother and two male friends when they were pulled over by the Florida highway patrol.

In one swift moment, a traffic stop turned into a violent arrest.

A highway patrol officer asked everyone in the van to identify themselves, then called for backup. Officers with US border patrol arrived on the scene.

Video footage of the incident captured by Laynez-Ambrosio, an 18-year-old US citizen, appears to show a group of officers in tactical gear working together to violently detain the three men*, two of whom are undocumented. They appear to use a stun gun on one man, put another in a chokehold and can be heard telling Laynez-Ambrosio: “You’ve got no rights here. You’re a migo, brother.” Afterward, agents can be heard bragging and making light of the arrests, calling the stun gun use “funny” and quipping: “You can smell that … $30,000 bonus.”



in reply to themachinestops

Horrible practices by this app yes still can't help but feel anon seems to think he is a hacker for writing a python script to scrape a public database. Also scold app devs for not dealing with sensitive information carefully, release them in the most vile online platform possible so you can boast about your average python scripting skills?
in reply to Avicenna

This is a super weird point to focus on from that whoooole situation.
in reply to Knoxvomica

Not to me, yes the app sucks, yes the use case of the app also sucks, yes devs are either super green or even mostly AI (these have been discussed extensively and I agree with all).

But can't commend public release of such sensitive data in such a place. You can still bury this app and the company without compromising people's sensitive data. Makes for less of a show and less opportunity to boast but yea.

in reply to Avicenna

yes devs are either super green or even mostly AI


Solely blaming the devs tells me you have no experience with Firebase security

in reply to Taldan

No I don't but if the firebase sucks isn't it devs job to be knowing this? They might have warned their supervisors and simply disregarded, that is also another possibility in which case the blame obviously goes to higher up not the devs.
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in reply to Avicenna

That's exactly what hacking is.

'90s hacking movies may have given you a different idea of what cybersecurity looks like, but this is what the real world is like

Also, Google deserves a scolding here. Firebase's default configuration is absolutely atrocious. One of the few critical vulnerabilities I've seen where the system is working as intended. Dubbed the hospital gown vuknerability because they leave the backend wide open by default

in reply to Taldan

I mean this is just writing a script to access a public database, this is not even exploiting a code vulnerability. So there is an area between digital number waterfalls on the screen and accessing a public database which I would consider more of hacking.
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in reply to Taldan

Firebase's default configuration


I'm going to get on my grumpy old man soapbox. I understand making things idiot proof for end users. End users are idiots. But do we have to make things super safe for developers now too? Do we want to add a warning to rm so we don't accidentally remove the wrong directory?

Any developer who doesn't know to check permissions and accessibility on their database deserves to have their AI vibe coding bot taken away.

in reply to themachinestops

I understand the reasoning for the public intent of the app and would generally support it within reason cause society right now amirite.. but its not so subtle real world application has now leaked a DB of catty women for whom the majority ALSO show massive red flags. This isn't a sexist men vs women critique, if there was an app for men to rate women and dox them I'd feel the same way. Love it when shitty people bamboozle themselves.


Is Ukraine Heading for a Coup? Sources Reveal Plan to Sideline President


Good news!
in reply to jackeroni

If you believe that, Ivan, I have some wonderful cathedral spires to sell you.
in reply to ohulancutash

The last coup in Ukraine happened only 11 years ago. It's not that far fetched.
in reply to jackeroni

If Poroshenko wants to coup Zelensky, I think we'll see even more Nazi shit up in the Ukrainian top bureaucracy.




Nuclear Potential of Russian Submarines Can Cool Any Western Hothead


in reply to jackeroni

Russia can't even field tanks right now.. what makes you think the nukes will work?
in reply to Cryan24

militarywatchmagazine.com/arti…


Others would have already been imprisoned: Protests in Ukraine were organized by the owners of the regime — Azarov


in reply to jackeroni

Oh...... yeah. Okay. I get it.

Russia is afraid of losing their paper-thin excuse for invading a sovereign nation, so they're already trying to astroturf the idea that any coming change in the government is just a sham.

Pretty good move really, though I guess that's to be expected from one of the worlds most dedicated, professional and experienced propaganda machines.


in reply to jackeroni

I'm sure you know the phrase "extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence", yet while there are almost 400 sources documenting the Uyghur Persecution on the dedicated Wikipedia page, the basis for your argument is a photo of a city?

If what you're trying to say is that there is a genocide in Gaza that is not adequately documented by our media I'm all with you, but since this thread is attracting some deniers, maybe it's important to remember that this doesn't erase a completely disconnected fact that is documented by every major human rights organization (here is, for example, the whole report by Amnesty International: xinjiang.amnesty.org/).

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in reply to Occhioverde

That there is or was a “Uyghur genocide” is the extraordinary claim, for which there is extraordinarily scant evidence, which is why the UN dropped it three years ago. Almost no predominantly-Muslim country buys the Uyghur genocide narrative, because they know it’s bullshit, because they talked to the Uyghurs themselves.
twitter.com/un_hrc/status/1578…

#HRC51 | Draft resolution A/HRC/51/L.6 on holding a debate on the situation of human rights in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of #China, was REJECTED.


The US tried to foment division in China by funding and organizing Salafi terrorist into Xinjiang, and once those efforts failed, it concocted and promoted a genocide narrative.
- The Xinjiang Genocide Allegations Are Unjustified
- The Uyghur Human Rights Project is a product of the National Endowment for Democracy, which is the American government’s main regime change NGO.
- Uyghur genocide allegations
-
- US-Funded Uyghur Activists Train as Soldiers of Empire
- A Reddit AMA Claiming To Be A Uyghur Quickly Exposes A CIA Asset Slandering China
- The blueprint of regime change operations How regime change happens in the 21st century with your consent

The only countries pushing this narrative are the “always the same mapimperial core countries, which just so happen to be largely the same countries supporting Israel’s genocide.

It’s never to late to develop real media literacy or to understand how the US incessantly prosecutes regime change operations globally.

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UK ban on Palestine Action at odds with international law, says UN rights chief


The UK government’s ban on Palestine Action is at odds with international law, according to the UN human rights chief.

Volker Turk, the UN high commissioner for human rights, said on Friday that the UK’s decision to proscribe the campaign group as a terrorist organisation was “disproportionate and unnecessary” and called for the designation to be rescinded.

He said: “UK domestic counter-terrorism legislation defines terrorist acts broadly to include ‘serious damage to property’. "But, according to international standards, terrorist acts should be confined to criminal acts intended to cause death or serious injury or to the taking of hostages, for purpose of intimidating a population or to compel a government to take a certain action or not.

“It misuses the gravity and impact of terrorism to expand it beyond those clear boundaries, to encompass further conduct that is already criminal under the law.”



UK ban on Palestine Action at odds with international law, says UN rights chief


The UK government’s ban on Palestine Action is at odds with international law, according to the UN human rights chief.

Volker Turk, the UN high commissioner for human rights, said on Friday that the UK’s decision to proscribe the campaign group as a terrorist organisation was “disproportionate and unnecessary” and called for the designation to be rescinded.

He said: “UK domestic counter-terrorism legislation defines terrorist acts broadly to include ‘serious damage to property’. "But, according to international standards, terrorist acts should be confined to criminal acts intended to cause death or serious injury or to the taking of hostages, for purpose of intimidating a population or to compel a government to take a certain action or not.

“It misuses the gravity and impact of terrorism to expand it beyond those clear boundaries, to encompass further conduct that is already criminal under the law.”








Intel reveals it’ll shed 24,000 employees this year and retreat in Germany, Poland, and Costa Rica


cross-posted from: sopuli.xyz/post/30916880

Intel will push out 24,000 people over the full year. It’s already laid off thousands.


Archived version: archive.ph/2025.07.24-210043/t…



Second monitor not working on Fedora 42 (Solved) [RTX 4070Ti]


I just got this laptop and the second monitor is clearly detected by Fedora, as the monitor layout popup pops up, but the monitor doesn't actually work.

I assume this to be an NVIDIA problem, but as I have no experience with NVIDIA-based issues, I thought I'd ask here.

Here's my system specs:
Operating System: Fedora Linux 42 KDE Plasma Version: 6.4.3 KDE Frameworks Version: 6.16.0 Qt Version: 6.9.1 Kernel Version: 6.15.7-200.fc42.x86_64 (64-bit) Graphics Platform: Wayland Processors: 24 × Intel® Core™ Ultra 9 275HX Memory: 32 GiB of RAM (30.8 GiB usable) Graphics Processor: Intel® Graphics Manufacturer: LENOVO Product Name: 83LU System Version: Legion Pro 5 16IAX10H

Side note - is it not detecting my GPU?

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in reply to just_another_person

I went through that guide and just disabling secure boot worked for me! Thanks so much!

in reply to crankyrebel

Education is only useful if it serves the needs of production.
in reply to crankyrebel

People who try to tell other people what career they should do are so weird. Why do you care? Does it effect you somehow? Or are you just mad that your life sucks, and decided to find some random thing to blame. Then the media told you it was people going to college for things you don't like that made your life bad. So you just went with that. Newsflash the ones making your life suck are the billionaires.


From games to reminders to drink water: The rise of 'streaks,' rewards that keep you hooked


Technology reshared this.

in reply to Davriellelouna

I just dropped my 600 streak in duolingo because it just made me feel like clicking through a chore instead of putting genuine effort into learning a language. I'm looking into some alternatives now
in reply to Davriellelouna

I got hooked once. But its apple watch activity ring, at least my health is improved since then.


Understanding The Data Center Water Regulation Debate


With the rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI), there has been a dramatic rise in data center construction. However, this high demand for AI comes with a steep environmental cost, particularly for water consumption. Water is used at data centers to manufacture IT equipment, cool machinery, and generate electricity. These practices can consume millions of gallons of water daily, prompting both national and international legislation on transparency and sustainability.

On the other hand, some are hesitant to enforce regulation. Data centers provide substantial economic benefits, including job creation, tax revenue, and technological advancement. Critics argue that imposing strict environmental regulations could lessen these benefits by increasing operational costs and potentially driving companies overseas. Others are concerned that well-intentioned limits on water use might unintentionally lead to riskier cooling methods that rely on more energy-intensive processes.

However, water scarcity is a growing global threat, and data centers are becoming central to this dilemma. Excessive water withdrawals can disrupt local ecosystems and economies. Supporters of regulation highlight how policy can encourage innovation in closed-loop systems and free-air cooling to reduce freshwater dependence.

What are your thoughts on AI’s water consumption? Do you think that there should be more regulation? Or, do you think the future benefits and promises of AI outweigh the environmental costs?

Technology reshared this.




in reply to Hellfire103

The day I hear the teams ringtone coming from my car is the day I swerve into oncoming traffic


Best os choices and use cases for a netbook with 2ram?


I recently got a 10 dollar working netbook from a thiftstore. It has 2 ram and is from 2010 but isint the up-gradable version. Im wondering what os to run on it do i go with something like a android build or a linux setup? Im could also use some neat use cases. Ive thought about doing retro game on it but there are possible better solutions?
in reply to GrumpyCat

Bunsenlab Linux I suppose, but do know if it's the single core atom version web browsing will be very slow and YT will only work in 240p after spending 10 minutes loading and you gotta use Chrome.

Mine has a Windows XP dualboot for retro gaming and Office 2007 flies on this thing. (Though it's not very compatible with newer versions of office)

Retro gaming is the best use case including ps1 emulation. I've been thinking of putting native dos on it, because some dos games are lagging in dosbox. (like imperium galactica 1 and even Prehistoric 2..)

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