Leaked Doc: Homeland Security's Domestic Terror Obsession
The annual assessment, which has been prepared since 2020, purports to offer a holistic assessment to threats to the Western Hemisphere. These assessments have consistently focused on what you imagine: southern border security, the drug trade, immigration, and critical infrastructure protection in the United States.
But this year’s assessment, marked “For Official Use Only” and not yet released to the public, identifies violent extremism on the part of American citizens as the priority and greatest threat.
One phrase in particular stands out to me as new: potential terrorism based upon “class-based or economic grievances.” (The term has not appeared in any previous assessment.)
The assessment doesn’t define what it means by “class-based or economic grievances.” The phrase could as much refer to an angry MAGA Midwesterner as it could any Mamdani-supporting urban dweller. But the focus is clear: the main threat to the “homeland,” DHS thinks, is the American people.
Leaked Doc: Homeland Security's Domestic Terror Obsession
Forget Greenland; the American public are the real targetKen Klippenstein
US Park Service Erases Climate Facts at Fort Sumter, Where the Civil War Began
The historic site, on an island in South Carolina, could be inundated by rising seas in decades to come. A display on the threat has been removed.
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Videos circulating online show SDF supporters attacking Syrians across Europe
Videos circulating on social media show SDF and YPG supporters attacking people and businesses while shouting racist comments in several European cities. Many Syrians have reported physical assaults, property damage, and verbal harassment.
In Germany, YPG and SDF supporters took to the streets in several cities to protest against Syrian army operations in northeastern Syria. What began as demonstrations quickly escalated into violence, with protesters using firecrackers, pyrotechnics, and iron bars against police attempting to maintain order.
Businesses across Berlin, Dortmund, and other German cities reported vandalism, with Syrian-owned shops targeted in particular. The protests were followed by direct attacks on Syrians and assaults on individuals who identified as Syrian Arabs.
Videos circulating online show SDF supporters attacking Syrians across Europe
A series of violent attacks on Syrian refugees by Kurdish groups across Europe was reported on Tuesday evening in Germany, France, Sweden, Austria, and the United Kingdom amid rising tensions over the collapse of the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic For…Reem Aouir (Middle East Eye)
You can now use Debian without Linux
A Linux alternative? Debian/Hurd shows microkernel Unix dream is alive
: The official GNU microkernel is still breathing – and now it's 64-bitLiam Proven (The Register)
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LibreFind: l’app Android che trova alternative FOSS alle applicazioni proprietarie
LibreFind nasce con un obiettivo molto chiaro: aiutare gli utenti Android a individuare rapidamente quali applicazioni installate non sono libere e quali alternative open source possono sostituirle. L’app il cui repository è pubblicato su GitHub analizza il dispositivo, confronta i pacchetti con un database ospitato su Firebase Firestore e restituisce un elenco ordinato di software proprietario insieme a suggerimenti FOSS pertinenti. L’idea è semplice ma potente, perché permette di avere una panoramica immediata del livello di libertà del proprio telefono e di intervenire con scelte più consapevoli.
Grazie a @digidavidex@mastodon.uno per la segnalazione
Qui l'articolo completo:
linuxeasy.org/librefind-lapp-a…
LibreFind: l’app Android che trova alternative FOSS alle applicazioni proprietarie
LibreFind è un progetto Android che identifica le app proprietarie installate sul dispositivo e suggerisce alternative FOSS, basandosi su un database gestito tramite Firebase Firestore.Ferramosca Roberto (Linux Easy)
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What do you think of loss32?
A dream of a Linux distribution where the entire desktop environment is Win32 software running under WINE. A completely free and open-source OS where you can just download .exe files and run them, for the power user who isn't necessarily a Unixhead, or just for someone who thinks this sounds fun.
I like the layout and looks of windows 2000 but I think running actual exe files from the old OS is not viable from security standpoint.
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I wonder if this has any practical benefits over running a Windows OS in a VM...
edit: piping, or easier collaboration between, Win32 and Linux programs could be an example. The creator mentions creative and gaming applications.
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My mom and my wife's mom have computers soon to be out of support. Windows.
They need something stable, but also that does all their normal stuff. I'd love something that updated cleanly like enterprise Linux, but gave them the win7 interface they had for so long (they complain about this one now).
So that's your market. Yeah, a wine box would work well, and Nobara is nearly the winning candidate. But even it requires a lot of finagling for windows people, and I'd love something completely seamless so it's easier to support.
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it does look like ~~reactos~~ windows but better. damn, i wish i had the skills for such a project.
might be good for the potential switchers who need something very similar to windows, old computers that need to brainlessly run win32 software. deshitified windows for those who need it. normies orphaned by win10 who are not ready to learn linux headfirst for any reason. and all open source so you can actually trust your os.
this is what foss enables in spite of purists and copyrighters alike. i like it.
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At Davos, NVIDIA, Microsoft CEOs deny AI bubble
At Davos, NVIDIA, Microsoft CEOs deny AI bubble
What, us worry? As OpenAI pivots to "last resort," tech titans pivot from bubble talk.Mashable
Is it just me, or does anyone else feel that Lemmy should potentially duplicate this feature?
On Reddit, subreddit moderators can comment as regular users by default, and only show the green MOD badge when they intentionally “distinguish” a comment as an official moderation response.
It got me thinking about Lemmy.
On Lemmy, mod comments are often immediately identifiable, even when the mod is just participating casually in a discussion rather than speaking in an official capacity. That can sometimes unintentionally shift the tone of a thread or discourage open conversation.
Do you think Lemmy should consider:
A clearer opt-in distinction system for mod comments
The ability for mods to participate by default as regular users unless explicitly marking a comment as “mod voice”
Or is the current transparency model preferable for federated communities?
Curious how other instance admins, mods, and users feel about this — especially from a trust, power-balance, and community-health perspective.
Is this something Lemmy should copy from Reddit, or is it intentionally different for good reason?
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Oh ok, I now get what you mean.
Because of how federation works, that (or those, depending on what client you use,) badges or indicators can't be completely hidden.
Lemmy devs could I guess hide it in the API, but it would be as hidden as votes are right now (e.g. if someone really wanted to, they could spin up a temporary instance to get that info). I mean, look at what lemvotes.org/ does.
And in this case, you don't even need an instance, you can literally just use browser.pub on your browser right now to get the moderators activitypub collection: browser.pub/https%3A%2F%2Flemm…
lemmy.world/c/asklemmy/moderators · BrowserPub · A browser for exploring ActivityPub and the fediverse
Explore the open social web through the lens of ActivityPub and the fediverse.browser.pub
Rahm Emanuel steers a course between 'monopolists' and 'Marxists'
He is now exploring a campaign for the presidency, an effort that seems designed to challenge some orthodoxies of that same party.
Archived at web.archive.org/web/2026012213…
Rahm Emanuel steers a course between 'monopolists' and 'Marxists'
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with longtime Democrat Rahm Emanuel about politics in the Trump era.NPR
Is it just me, or does anyone else feel that Lemmy should potentially duplicate this feature?
On Reddit, subreddit moderators can comment as regular users by default, and only show the green MOD badge when they intentionally “distinguish” a comment as an official moderation response.
It got me thinking about Lemmy.
On Lemmy, mod comments are often immediately identifiable, even when the mod is just participating casually in a discussion rather than speaking in an official capacity. That can sometimes unintentionally shift the tone of a thread or discourage open conversation.
Do you think Lemmy should consider:
A clearer opt-in distinction system for mod comments
The ability for mods to participate by default as regular users unless explicitly marking a comment as “mod voice”
Or is the current transparency model preferable for federated communities?
Curious how other instance admins, mods, and users feel about this — especially from a trust, power-balance, and community-health perspective.
Is this something Lemmy should copy from Reddit, or is it intentionally different for good reason?
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Hide Admin / Mod tags unless using "speak as moderator" (distinguishing post)
Requirements This is a feature request and not a bug report. Otherwise, please create a new bug report instead. Please check to see if this request (or a similar one) already exists. It's a single ...Crashdoom (GitHub)
Egypt and Saudi Arabia pressure Libya’s Haftar to stop UAE supplies to Sudan’s RSF
Egypt and Saudi Arabia have stepped up pressure on Khalifa Haftar over the eastern Libya commander’s role in facilitating Emirati military support to Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF), warning that continued assistance could trigger a serious shift in Cairo’s relationship with him.
The pressure forms part of a broader Egyptian-Saudi effort to block flows of arms, fuel and fighters to the RSF, curb the UAE influence across the region and prevent further destabilisation along the sensitive Egypt–Libya–Sudan border triangle.
Earlier this month, Saddam Haftar, Khalifa’s son and deputy commander-in-chief of his Libyan Arab Armed Forces (LAAF), visited Cairo and met Egyptian Defence Minister Abdel Meguid Saker and other senior military and security officials.
Egyptian and Libyan media portrayed the meeting as focused on military cooperation, but the full purpose of the visit was not publicly disclosed.
How Do Developers Ensure Profitability in P2E Games?
Play To Earn Game Development Company | P2E Game Development
As a leading Play to earn game development company, GamesDapp offers top-notch P2E game development services on any blockchain network to launch P2E gaming platformsGamesDapp - Game Development Company
UK: Report into Maccabi Tel Aviv police ban failed to include local Muslim voices
The head of a British policing watchdog tasked with investigating the decision to ban Maccabi Tel Aviv fans from attending the Israeli football club’s match against Aston Villa failed to include any voices from Birmingham’s Muslim community in his preliminary report.
The report by Andy Cooke, the chief inspector of constabulary, led to the UK Home Secretary Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood saying that she had “no confidence” in Craig Guildford, the chief constable of West Midlands Police (WMP), prompting Guildford’s immediate retirement.
Those interviewed by Cooke include the charge d’affaires from the Israeli embassy in London, a representative of the Jewish Representative Council for Birmingham and West Midlands, and Lord Mann, the government’s independent adviser on antisemitism.
However, Cooke did not include any voices from Muslim community groups or mosque leaders. Muslims make up approximately 30 percent of Birmingham’s population and almost 10 percent of the wider West Midlands region, according to census data.
UK: Report into Maccabi Tel Aviv police ban failed to include local Muslim voices
The head of a British policing watchdog tasked with investigating the decision to ban Maccabi Tel Aviv fans from attending the Israeli football club’s match against Aston Villa failed to include any voices from Birmingham’s Muslim community in his p…Areeb Ullah (Middle East Eye)
UK court ruling a threat to jurors who acquit pro-Palestine activists on moral grounds
It relates to a criminal case against five women charged with criminal damage for breaking the windows of JP Morgan Bank’s European head office at Victoria Embankment over its fossil fuel investments.
During the trial, which began in February 2024 at Inner London Crown Court, protesters held signs reminding jurors that they have an “absolute right” to acquit a defendant on conscience.
Judge Silas Reid instructed the jury to disregard the placards, saying they were “misstating the law".
He then told them that it is a “criminal offence for a juror to do anything from which it can be concluded that a decision will be made on anything other than the evidence in the case”.
The women were handed suspended sentences, but launched an appeal on the basis that Judge Reid had wrongly directed the jury that it would be a criminal offence for them to acquit the defendants according to conscience.
They argued that in telling jurors this, he was pressuring them to return a guilty verdict. They said this made their convictions “unsafe”.
The campaign group Defend Our Juries (DOJ) said the ruling is the latest in a slew of efforts by the government to crack down on a growing trend of juries acquitting members of social movements – including pro-Palestine and climate activists – according to conscience.
How the UK government is trying tackle juries who may acquit pro-Palestine activists on moral grounds
A UK Court of Appeal ruling is the latest in a series of measures that lawyers warn shows authorities are trying to stop juries from acquitting on conscience.Katherine Hearst (Middle East Eye)
The obligation to obbey the ~~Copyright of others~~ anything is only for the riff-raff.
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RRF Caserta Notizie. VII Edizione Premio Melagrana al Teatro Don Bosco di Caserta 20 gennaio 2026
Hind Rajab group urges Greece to arrest 'Israeli' Defense Minister
The Brussels-based human rights organization Hind Rajab announced Wednesday that it filed a formal complaint with Greek authorities calling for the arrest and investigation of 'Israeli' Defense Minister Yisrael Katz over alleged war crimes committed in Gaza.
Katz has been visiting Athens since Monday on an official trip scheduled to end Thursday. The complaint was submitted to the Greek Supreme Court prosecutor, urging urgent legal action due to the short duration of Katz’s stay.
Hind Rajab asserts that Katz’s policies and conduct amount to acts of genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity under Article 2 of the Genocide Convention and Article 6 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. The complaint emphasizes that Greece’s jurisdiction and legal obligations are activated while Katz is present on Greek soil.
I'm tired of LLM bullshitting. So I fixed it.
Hello!
As a handsome local AI enjoyer™ you’ve probably noticed one of the big flaws with LLMs:
It lies. Confidently. ALL THE TIME.
(Technically, it “bullshits” - link.springer.com/article/10.1…
I’m autistic and extremely allergic to vibes-based tooling, so … I built a thing. Maybe it’s useful to you too.
The thing: llama-conductor
llama-conductor is a router that sits between your frontend (OWUI / SillyTavern / LibreChat / etc) and your backend (llama.cpp + llama-swap, or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint). Local-first (because fuck big AI), but it should talk to anything OpenAI-compatible if you point it there (note: experimental so YMMV).
Not a model, not a UI, not magic voodoo.
A glass-box that makes the stack behave like a deterministic system, instead of a drunk telling a story about the fish that got away.
TL;DR: “In God we trust. All others must bring data.”
Three examples:
1) KB mechanics that don’t suck (1990s engineering: markdown, JSON, checksums)
You keep “knowledge” as dumb folders on disk. Drop docs (.txt, .md, .pdf) in them. Then:
>>attach <kb>— attaches a KB folder>>summ new— generatesSUMM_*.mdfiles with SHA-256 provenance baked in- `>> moves the original to a sub-folder
Now, when you ask something like:
“yo, what did the Commodore C64 retail for in 1982?”
…it answers from the attached KBs only. If the fact isn’t there, it tells you - explicitly - instead of winging it. Eg:
The provided facts state the Commodore 64 launched at $595 and was reduced to $250, but do not specify a 1982 retail price. The Amiga’s pricing and timeline are also not detailed in the given facts.Missing information includes the exact 1982 retail price for Commodore’s product line and which specific model(s) were sold then. The answer assumes the C64 is the intended product but cannot confirm this from the facts.
Confidence: medium | Source: Mixed
No vibes. No “well probably…”. Just: here’s what’s in your docs, here’s what’s missing, don't GIGO yourself into stupid.
And when you’re happy with your summaries, you can:
>>move to vault— promote those SUMMs into Qdrant for the heavy mode.
2) Mentats: proof-or-refusal mode (Vault-only)
Mentats is the “deep think” pipeline against your curated sources. It’s enforced isolation:
- no chat history
- no filesystem KBs
- no Vodka
- Vault-only grounding (Qdrant)
It runs triple-pass (thinker → critic → thinker). It’s slow on purpose. You can audit it. And if the Vault has nothing relevant? It refuses and tells you to go pound sand:
FINAL_ANSWER:
The provided facts do not contain information about the Acorn computer or its 1995 sale price.
Sources: Vault
FACTS_USED: NONE
[ZARDOZ HATH SPOKEN]Also yes, it writes a mentats_debug.log, because of course it does. Go look at it any time you want.
The flow is basically: Attach KBs → SUMM → Move to Vault → Mentats. No mystery meat. No “trust me bro, embeddings.”
3) Vodka: deterministic memory on a potato budget
Local LLMs have two classic problems: goldfish memory + context bloat that murders your VRAM.
Vodka fixes both without extra model compute. (Yes, I used the power of JSON files to hack the planet instead of buying more VRAM from NVIDIA).
!!stores facts verbatim (JSON on disk)??recalls them verbatim (TTL + touch limits so memory doesn’t become landfill)- CTC (Cut The Crap) hard-caps context (last N messages + char cap) so you don’t get VRAM spikes after 400 messages
So instead of:
“Remember my server is 203.0.113.42” → “Got it!” → [100 msgs later] → “127.0.0.1 🥰”
you get:
!! my server is 203.0.113.42
?? server ip→ 203.0.113.42 (with TTL/touch metadata)
And because context stays bounded: stable KV cache, stable speed, your potato PC stops crying.
There’s more (a lot more) in the README, but I’ve already over-autism’ed this post.
TL;DR:
If you want your local LLM to shut up when it doesn’t know and show receipts when it does, come poke it:
- Primary (Codeberg): codeberg.org/BobbyLLM/llama-co…
- Mirror (GitHub): github.com/BobbyLLM/llama-cond…
PS: Sorry about the AI slop image. I can't draw for shit.
PPS: A human with ASD wrote this using Notepad++. If it the formatting is weird, now you know why.
llama-conductor
Route workflows, not models. Glass-box, not black-box. Squash LLM nonsense.Codeberg.org
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This sounds really interesting, I'm looking forward to reading the comments here in detail and looking at the project, might even end up incorporating it into my own!
I'm working on something that addresses the same problem in a different way, the problem of constraining or delineating the specifically non-deterministic behavior one wants to involve in a complex workflow. Your approach is interesting and has a lot of conceptual overlap with mine, regarding things like strictly defining compliance criteria and rejecting noncompliant outputs, and chaining discrete steps into a packaged kind of "super step" that integrates non-deterministic substeps into a somewhat more deterministic output, etc.
How involved was it to build it to comply with the OpenAI API format? I haven't looked into that myself but may.
Holy shit I'm glad to be on the autistic side of the internet.
Thank you for proving that fucking JSON text files are all you need and not "just a couple billion more parameters bro"
Awesome work, all the kudos.
AMD China and Micro Center Confirm Ryzen 7 9850X3D Launch on January 28
AMD China and Micro Center have confirmed that the upcoming gaming CPU, the AMD Ryzen 7 9850X3D, will launch on January 28. Previous rumors had suggested this launch date, and now Micro Center has confirmed it. On AMD China's JD storefront, the Ryzen 7 9850X3D is already listed with a preorder option, requiring an 80 Yuan deposit, although the final price has not been disclosed. This 8-core/16-thread processor is powered by the "Zen 5" microarchitecture, enhanced with 3D V-Cache technology, and offers a speed increase over the current 9800X3D. The chip has a base frequency of 4.70 GHz and a maximum boost frequency of 5.60 GHz. Some samples have even been seen running at a 5.75 GHz boost frequency, indicating that enthusiasts might achieve even higher frequencies under regular home conditions. Our late 2024 review crowned the Ryzen 7 9800X3D as the world's best gaming processor. However, we need to determine how much of a difference the extra 400 MHz out-of-the-box overclock will make in gaming tests so we can draw more conclusions. Until third-party reviews arrive, we will have to wait.
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Japan announces $6 billion in support for Ukraine
Japan will allocate $6 billion to Ukraine for humanitarian and technical support in 2026, according to a statement by Verkhovna Rada Deputy Speaker Olena Kondratyuk on Facebook.
Archived version: archive.is/newest/newsukraine.…
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
Alien fan builds a better Raspberry Pi cyberdeck — The MU/TH/UR of all homages to a classic movie series
In space, no one can hear you scream how good this cyberdeck is!
Liza Minnelli uses AI to release first new music in 13 years
Singing legend heralds ‘new tools in service of expression’, on compilation that also features an Art Garfunkel song using AI-generated piano backing
Taco Thursday: European stocks rise after Trump ‘chickens out’ on tariff threat
Gains come after US president says he will not use military force to acquire territory and cites ‘framework deal’
Archived version: archive.is/newest/theguardian.…
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
Israel accused of extracting billions from Gaza through wartime trade controls
Israeli occupation authorities have intensified economic measures against the Gaza Strip during the ongoing war, imposing what Palestinian sources describe as “forced arrangements” that have enabled Israel to extract vast sums from Gaza’s economy while deepening humanitarian suffering.
Archived version: archive.is/newest/middleeastmo…
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
EU condemns Israeli raid on UNRWA, vows continued political and financial support
The European Union on Wednesday strongly condemned the Israeli occupation authorities’ raid on the headquarters of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) in East Jerusalem and the subsequent demolition activities, describing the move as a serious attack on the United Nations.
Archived version: archive.is/newest/middleeastmo…
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
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Snapchat gives parents new insights into teens' screen time and friends
With these new features, Snap is likely looking to appease regulators and parents over concerns about safety and screen time on its platform.
Archived version: archive.is/newest/techcrunch.c…
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Deportations up, job growth down: Trump’s second term so far – in charts
Tracking data from a chaotic year, from ICE detention and job growth to inflation and the president’s popularity
Fourth bid to censure von der Leyen in European Parliament fails
The European Parliament has defeated a mostly rightwing and far-right motion of censure against the commission — for the fourth time since Ursula von der Leyen took office in December 2024.
Archived version: archive.is/newest/euobserver.c…
KLM introduces free Wi-Fi on European flights
KLM has begun offering free onboard Wi-Fi on its European routes, becoming one of the first airlines in Europe to provide complimentary internet access throughout the flight. The service launches on 22 January and allows passengers to browse the web, send emails, stream music and video, and use online apps during their journey.
EU Parliament defends strong passenger rights as airlines warn of disproportionate impact
The European Parliament has adopted a strong position on the revision of EU air passenger rights rules (EU261), reaffirming its commitment to maintaining and strengthening existing protections for travellers. In a decisive plenary vote, MEPs rejected proposals from member states to dilute passenger rights, notably insisting on keeping the current three-hour delay threshold for compensation, preserving compensation levels of up to €600 depending on distance, and safeguarding the right to reimbursement, rerouting, and care in cases of delay, cancellation, or denied boarding.
NASA Tests Novel Wing Design to Cut Drag and Boost Aircraft Fuel Efficiency
NASA has completed a high-speed taxi test of a new wing concept designed to improve airflow and reduce drag, a step that could make future aircraft more fuel-efficient and cost-effective. The milestone test took place in the United States and highlights progress in sustainable aviation research.
NASA Tests Novel Wing Design to Cut Drag and Boost Aircraft Fuel Efficiency
Aviation News – NASA has completed a high-speed taxi test of a new wing concept designed to improve airflow and reduce drag, a step that could make future aircraft more fuel-efficient and cost-eff…aviationnews.eu
EDRi launches new resource to document abuses and support a full ban on spyware in Europe
cross-posted from : lemmy.zip/post/57521167
Over the past years, repeated investigations have shown that at least 14 EU Member States have deployed spyware against journalists, human rights defenders, lawyers, activists, political opponents, and others.Despite the findings of the European Parliament’s PEGA Inquiry Committee in 2023, and the push from human rights organisations, the European Commission has so far refused to propose binding legislation to prohibit spyware. Not only that: it has done nothing. Right now, no EU-wide red lines exist against the use of spyware. This means that victims lack effective remedies, authorities face no scrutiny, and commercial spyware vendors continue to operate with near-total impunity, enriching themselves by violating human rights, and even benefiting from European public funding.
EDRi launches a spyware document pool - European Digital Rights (EDRi)
EDRi is launching a document pool to centralise resources that tracks abuse and support the growing push for a full EU-wide ban of spyware.European Digital Rights (EDRi)
A220 Safety Update: Airbus Targets 2027 For New Overrun Alerts
A closer look at the latest software upgrades to the Airbus A220 family.
Why adding modern controls to 1996's Tomb Raider simply doesn't work
For our C:\ArsGames series, we look at the controls conundrum of early 3D.
Nascita del self-hosting
Cronache di un admin nel Fediverso, 2021 → oggi
Sono nel Fediverso dal 2021.
All’inizio era tutto strano e nuovo, io ero spaesato, tipo esploratore senza bussola in una galassia piena di avatar e federazione.
Sono arrivato nella più grande istanza italiana, lì ho fatto gavetta sul serio, osservavo, studiavo, capivo come ci si muove, mi è servito tantissimo, era un corso accelerato di “vita federata”.
Poi, per una serie di inconvenienti di salute, ho mollato tutto, per poi rientrare in altre due istanze e trovare gestioni diverse, stili diversi, regole diverse, insomma, stesso universo e pianeti completamente differenti.
Tutto bello, a un certo punto ho fatto la scelta inevitabile, farmi la mia istanza, con le mie regole, parlando comunque con tutti, perché il punto non è chiudersi, è federarsi bene.
Nel 2024 nasce snowfan.masto.host, alcuni amici mi seguono, anche lì gavetta da admin, moderazione, manutenzione, ordine nel caos.
Col tempo però mi è iniziato a stare stretto un dettaglio, la parte tecnica era gestita da masto.host, aggiornamenti, backup, variazioni. Per carità, sono bravissimi, ma è come noleggiare un’auto, va benissimo, la guidi, è comoda, però non è tua.
E allora arriva il salto, novembre 2025, nasce snowfan.it.
Questa volta è tutto mio, gestione tecnica mia, non su un semplice VPS ma su una macchina dedicata, un VDS, cioè, non più passeggero, io sono il meccanico, il pilota e quello che tiene l’estintore vicino.
Non è stato facile all’inizio, però avevo molto tempo libero, giocoforza, ho imparato tanto.
Ora gestisco 3 server, 2 VPS e 1 VDS, sopra ci girano Mastodon, Pixelfed, Matrix, SNAC2 e searXNG.
Non mi interessa ingrandirmi, anzi, per me il vero Fediverso è la decentralizzazione più capillare possibile, una miriade di istanze, piccole o medie, non dominabili da un singolo.
Detto questo, eccomi qui, grazie a tutti gli abitanti del Fediverso.
Mastodon
Istanza italiana aperta agli Amici che ne fanno richiesta. -ATTENZIONE- istanza NO-Threads/BlueSkyMastodon hosted on snowfan.it
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La patente a crediti per imprese e lavoratori autonomi
Dal 1º ottobre 2024 è obbligatoria la patente a punti o a crediti per imprese e lavoratori autonomi che operano nei cantieri mobili o temporanei. Sono previste esclusioni per alcuni soggetti.
Chi deve possedere la patente:
* Tutte le imprese e i lavoratori autonomi che svolgono attività lavorativa nei cantieri temporanei o mobili.
Secondo me l'ennesimo balzello ai danni dei lavoratori autonomi e delle piccole imprese. Infatti:
Non sono obbligati:
* Chi effettua solo forniture di materiali o servizi.
* Chi svolge prestazioni di natura intellettuale (es. progettazione, consulenza, ingegneri, geometri ...).
* Le imprese in possesso di attestazione di qualificazione SOA in classifica pari o superiore alla III (cioè le imprese di una certa dimensione, con un certo fatturato).
E questa è bella. Secondo me una plateale discriminazione. Perché? Un fornitore di materiale non può fornire materiale scadente o difettoso che può essere causa di un cedimento strutturale per aver trascurato il controllo di qualità?
Un ingegnere non può sbagliare un calcolo strutturale e provocare il crollo di una costruzione? E chi è lui per essere esentato?
Le piccole imprese e gli artigiani sempre più vessati dalla politica. Gli altri no. Che vergogna! Da queste leggi, secondo me, emerge tutto il degrado della politica e dei legislatori ai quali affidiamo l'amministrazione del paese.
RRF Notizie del 22 01 26. Trump Groenlandia Dazi. L'ONU a pagamento. Sicilia a pezzi dopo il tifone. Sport
balsoft
in reply to joonazan • • •A “Hello World” virtual machine running the Hurd — 2020 — Blog — GNU Guix
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in reply to Pantherina (he) • • •But it's a paid enterprise feature.
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in reply to pastermil • • •RalfWausE
in reply to joonazan • • •Some time ago (one or two years, i am not sure) i had the Hurd running on an old Thinkpad and used it as a daily driver for a couple of months. It...worked. Most of the times.
The thing is: Its a really interesting system that - in a different timeline - would have made up a GREAT operating system if it would have come forward and evolved a lot faster. Even without the lack of a ~~browser~~ the bloated VM we nowadays call a browser (you can absolutely run Dillo on it) it just hurts a bit too much to use it for more than resarch / hobbyist / hacking purposes.
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RalfWausE
in reply to Ŝan • 𐑖ƨɤ • • •In short: The stability is really a problem - at least it was at the time when i tried it out. I don't know how often something that i worked with just, well, stopped working and the message 'Computer bought the farm' appeared. Sometimes a crashing X session dragged the whole system with it into the abyss freezing the whole system and requiering a reset... followed by a lengthy fsck session. And it was slow. I mean, granted, the Thinkpad R60 i used it on isn't a supercomputer by todays standards, but compared to a Linux system or even OpenBSD it was really, really slow.
I have a high pain tolerance regarding software, i really have... but i had to give up on it after a while.
But now, with this new release... well, i think i will give it another go.
I just rediscovered that i indeed made a little writeup of my first days with the Hurd in my Gopherhole back then, perhaps it gives a bit of the taste what it was when i tried it. Beware, wall of text after the spoiler:
::: spoiler My Phlog post about the Hurd
Oh it HURDs...
I think i have some undiagnosed masochistic tendencies,
because i am constantly drawn to ever more esorteric and
fringe operating systems and software that will make my
life a little bit harder.
The HURD is something that got my attention a long, long
time ago, as being this "mysterious next-gen OS that will
change everything". Well, it was the late 90s / early 00s,
the CD was still king and dialup was really expensive (at
least here in germany). I was already messing around with
linux and most of the time i compensated my utter lack of
knowledge with determination and pure madness.
It was some holiday back in the very early 00s when i
managed to get it installed on my (i think) pentium 133,
after spending way too long on our very slow dialup line
to download the necessary files from some GNU mirror
(and learning later that i burned through a whole lot
Deutsche Mark after my parents received the telephone bill)
Well, my adventure back then ended in an booting system
but without any recognized keyboard, and without really
knowing what i am doing (and in need of that PC for my
apprenticeship at that time) i threw the towel after some
really long nights without getting anywhere. Beaten and
defeated i reinstalled Windows and (i think) Debian Linux
again and went on to mess with other things. But somehow
(like with some other failed projects) it left a scar that
sometimes itches.
Now, fast forward about 20 years, its a very slow day at
the office, i have nothing really pressing to do and...
right out of the blue a GNU is sneaking into my thoughts.
I fired up a browser, skimmed the web about news regarding
my white whale and found out (somewhat to my surprise) that
Hurd is still in active development (even if its going
forward at an glacial pace). So, after having messed around
with some fairly exotic systems and (thinking to have) much
more experience than my teenage self i thought it is on time
to take a ride on this bovine again.
Debian Hurd seemed to me the most viable option, so i went
right on, downloaded three DVD images of 2021 vintage while
absolutely missing the very-not-missable news about an 2023
version until after i had already downloaded the images and
burned them to three disks. Well... one can always update
later, right?
So, i grabbed my "spare" Thinkpad T60 out of the cabinet,
looked at the HDD to make sure i had nothing there that i
needed and started the installation... nothing too exotic
there, its debian based after all...
After some time the installation was finished, i rebooted
into the new system and... FOXTROTT UNIFORM CHARLY KILO!!!
... the keyboard wasn't working. WHY??? It did work in the
installer???
After reading through some sites on the net (and yes, i
understand the hardware support is slim, there are only a
handfull of developers left etc, etc...) and not wanting to
repeat my first encounter with the hurd i thought to myself:
Why not try it on the R60? So, i took the HD from the T60,
put it into the R60, started the installation again, just to
be sure, then the dreaded moment of the reboot came... AND
I HAD A WORKING KEYBOARD. YESSS!
So, now i started exploring this system i had waited about
20 years to get running, the GNU and debian sites give a
nice overview what does work in which ways, and after all,
its not THAT different from your standard GNU/Linux system.
An interesting concept is that of the "translators", just to
give an short example:
If you run the following in your home directory
%<-----------------------------------------------------
settrans -ac ftp /hurd/ftpfs ftp.gnu.org
%<-----------------------------------------------------
It creates the folder "ftp" wherein you will find the
content of ftp.gnu.org. Granted, for anyone who has worked
with Plan 9 or has used FUSE this is not THAT of a
revelation, but it is nice... making it possible to layer
translators (e.g. for accessing an iso on the ftp server)
makes it even a bit nicer.
Now i still had only the three DVDs as package sources, so,
thinking that it would be the most safe-ish option to first
upgrading everything to the 2023 release i followed an
article on the debian pages and added the following to my
sources.lst (after commenting out the DVDs):
%<-----------------------------------------------------
deb [check-valid-until=no trusted=yes] snapshot.debian.org/archive/de… sid main
deb [check-valid-until=no trusted=yes] snapshot.debian.org/archive/de… unreleased main
deb-src [check-valid-until=no trusted=yes]
snapshot.debian.org/archive/de…
sid main
%<-----------------------------------------------------
After that i ran an apt update, installed the
debian-archive-ports-keyring package, upgraded everything,
initiated a reboot while praying to the mighty GNU that it
will come up again.
It did. Everything worked fine.
So, now on the 2023 release, i thought that it would be nice
not being stuck on this
%<-----------------------------------------------------
deb deb.debian.org/debian-ports unstable main
deb-src deb.debian.org/debian unstable main
deb deb.debian.org/debian-ports unreleased main
%<-----------------------------------------------------
And, again, i initiated an update followed by an upgrade.
Aaaand it broke the install. "I am idiot. Shoot me" to quote
an romanian friend of mine. Well, back to square one
then... now, knowing that it is possible to get a working
install, i downloaded the 2023 netinstall ISO and started
all over again.
The install from the netinstall media did go as planned
until i reached the point where it wanted me to select an
debian mirror, started to scan its content... and froze.
Ok, its unstable software, something like that may happen. I
rebooted, started the installation again and it did freeze
again.
Well... at this point i reached my frustration zenit, it was
already late so i somewhat rage-quitted for the day.
Ok, the next evening i was back at it again. THIS time the
installer was able to scan the mirror and finish the
installation. After the reboot it booted up normally... only
to freeze during boot. Okay, its still unfinished
software... hard-reset and another try. Just... something
during this failed boot attempt seemed to have messed up the
ext2 filesystem that bad that fsck could not repair it on
its own.
That was the last buckling of that bovine that threw me off
again. I needed a break, junior needed attention, and
just-too-many things at home needed my attention as an
handyman.
Addendum
Another day, new luck... lets try it again. I thought to
myself: Well, you got a functional installed system out of
the 2021 version, so try it again with this approach. And
following my steps above up until after the upgrade to the
2023 version and... everything still works!
Now setting up X and an desktop environment was just a piece
of cake after that. Is this GNU now tamed? I don't think so,
but at least i got the reins of the bovine and now its
really time to explore this ecosystem.
:::
debian-ports:/ 2023-06-05 19:46:03 - snapshot.debian.org
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LeFantome
in reply to joonazan • • •I do not know how that article covered so much background on GNU hURD and the quest for a micro-kernel UNIX without mentioning Redox OS.
redox-os.org/
Redox is also micro-kernel based POSIX compatible operating system (UNIX compatible). So quite like the GNU project and HURD in that sense.
Redox is younger, 10 years old instead of 30, and more “modern” (eg. written in Rust). It can be seen as a GNU competitor as it does not rely on the GNU C library or utilities.
Redox - Your Next(Gen) OS - Redox - Your Next(Gen) OS
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in reply to Mactan • • •Fun fact, there isnt even an "MIT license", look:
spdx.org/licenses
SPDX License List | Software Package Data Exchange (SPDX)
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in reply to Pantherina (he) • • •MIT License | Software Package Data Exchange (SPDX)
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in reply to Pantherina (he) • • •Did you even read the page you linked? It took less than 10 seconds to scroll down to the 'M's.
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LeFantome
in reply to Mactan • • •First, there has been massive amounts of MIT code in important parts of the Linux ecosystem for decades. Xorg, Wayland, and Mesa for starters. The sky has not fallen. I am not exactly panicking.
But let’s address your specific example.
Let start by pointing out that Redis was BSD, not MIT. But let’s assume your cautionary tale applies.
A truly gigantic corporation, Amazon, was making all the money off Redis without giving anything back to the company that actually wrote the code (Redis). So, Redis tried to change the license to make that more difficult. The license they chose is the strictest free software license the FSF offers—the AGPL.
Pop quiz: what part of the above are we “the community” outraged about? The clearly predatory Amazon stuff? Or the defensive action by the company writing all the code? That’s right, we are mad at the company that gave us all the code for free and that still licenses it AGPL.
But even beyond that, what was lost again? Because the implication is that BSD (or MIT) somehow allows companies to “take” free software from us. This is false.
What happened with Redis is that the original code remained 100% available. And it remained part of a 100% free software project. It remains 100% BSD licensed to this day. You can use it, you can study it, you can improve it, you can share it, and you can even sell it commercially! It offers you at least FIVE freedoms.
github.com/valkey-io/valkey
Not a single line of code was lost from the project. Yes, the project had to change its name (Redis owns the name Redis). Yes, Redis stopped contributing to the project. Is that not their right?
It is that last bit that seems to drive us mad. We yell about corporations taking our code. But all the examples of bad behaviour we give boil down to them choosing to give us less of theirs.
If “the community” is the one writing the code, nobody can take it from us. And even if big evil companies are writing the code, the only code that they can deny us is code they write in the future.
I find it hard to be either outraged or even particularly afraid of that.
Anyway, I do not want to talk you out of your license preferences. I have no beef with that. But I do wish there was less FUD slinging at projects that choose to license their hard work as MIT.
GitHub - valkey-io/valkey: A flexible distributed key-value database that is optimized for caching and other realtime workloads.
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LeFantome
in reply to Hasnep • • •I realize I oversimplified a complex set of moves and “shared source” is its own can of worms. My post was already too long.
But my core point is that the code (as Valkey) remained available and remains available under the same free software license that it has always been available under.
The only consequence of what Redis did was that they stopped giving away their “new” code to service providers like Amazon. Even Amazon can continue to use what was there before. And the community can continue to collaborate on the same code base that they were collaborating on before. The licence Redis chooses for its “new” code is largely irrelevant.
We talk about permissive licenses like they represent some massive risk. I just do not see it that way. And they have many advantages including often attracting more corporate participation (more free code for me).
I am a very happy user of Clang/LLVM. It is the product of collaboration between Google, Apple, Sony, Microsoft, academia, and other nerds. I am very happy we have licenses that encourage companies to create quality software for me to use.
I am sure Redis chose BSD to begin with in case they ever had to make a move like they did. If the only option was GPL, they may never have released it as Open Source to begin with. Again, I am glad they did.
Hasnep
in reply to LeFantome • • •The difference with llvm is that nobody is selling a hosted llvm as a service, nobody is making money off llvm without contributing back (directly, I know a bunch of companies use llvm to make a product that makes money).
Redis clearly thinks that using the BSD licence was a mistake. I agree with you, using BSD attracted more people/companies to use it than if they had chosen AGPL, that's the trade-off you make when choosing a copyleft licence.
I think I agree with you on a lot of this, let me know if this is a fair summary of your argument:
That seems pretty reasonable to me, let me know if I made any mistakes summarising your point.
The caveat I would add to that is that the project shouldn't complain about freeloaders if they choose a licence that explicitly allows freeloading. They chose a permissive licence for its advantages but they won't accept the consequences that come with that decision.
Ŝan • 𐑖ƨɤ
in reply to LeFantome • • •I'm super excited for Redox, but unless you're a Rust developer it's a bit limited. Few programming languages oþer þan Rust are available for it.
Eventually, I hope it'll have tiling window managers and Go, V, and Zig ports; Helix (an editor written in Rust), tmux, and zsh. At þe moment, no-one of þese have been ported, and þat's kind of a bare minimum.
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Ŝan • 𐑖ƨɤ
in reply to FoundFootFootage78 • • •Chimera Linux
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in reply to Nyadia • • •Redox - Your Next(Gen) OS - Redox - Your Next(Gen) OS
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