Actually it’s worse. They were told by the UK that they need to provide a backdoor globally.

And yeah, I’d say that’s a pretty safe assumption. Especially since we only know about the Apple one because of an internal leak, with neither Apple nor the government willing to comment,

I don’t know what it’s like over in Canada, but here in Australia it seems like the two biggest problems farmers face are the increasingly extreme climate and the vicehold the supermarket duopoly has over the market, giving them both monopoly and monopsony power, allowing them to completely screw over farmers.

We have two main parties, one which has consistently been more in favour of action on climate change than the other, and which is also the less friendly one to corporate interests. We also have a third somewhat-major party that has extremely strong policies on climate change and monopolies. Guess which of these three parties farmers have consistently overwhelmingly voted for over the past 30+ years?

So nah, fuck 'em. They’ve brought it on themselves. I’ve no interest in taxpayers subsidising them.

But maybe circumstances in Canada are different.

!fuckcars@lemmy.world

Here’s an article from last year. It’s Australian, but I think it likely that car brands have the same or similar privacy policies wherever you go.

In short: Tesla and Korean brands are the worst. Japanese brands apart from Mazda are the best for privacy.

I’ve had no problems with ReVanced. It’s a little complicated to set up so I wouldn’t blame a non-techy for not doing it, but if you can set it up for them, it works great. And it has the huge bonus of being able to connect to your YouTube account to let you do things like comment and add to playlists, to work well when switching between desktop and mobile.

Personally I’m not enormously worried about SSH, because I’m behind NAT anyway, but yeah it’s definitely still something I’d rather keep off if not in use.

It’s the net score of the post. Upvotes minus downvotes.

Reminds me a bit of these stickers from Australian supermarkets. Though they were aimed at the supermarkets themselves, rather than the politicians who serve them.

Is there a way to get a terminal on the Synology itself, or is SSH from my PC the only way?

I would love to containerise it. I worked with Docker in a previous job, but honestly I’ve forgotten most of how to work with it. Would be a nice refresher to try and relearn how to create Dockerfiles and docker-compose.yamls.

Unfortunately I currently have two problems. First: I seem to be completely unable to test this on my desktop. When I open Docker on my PC, it complains that I need to run wsl --shutdown, but despite doing that many times, it still complains, before immediately closing.

So I was going to try doing it entirely on the Synology. And then I ran into the issue that…I have no idea how to even start with that. When I search for Docker in the Package Manager the only thing that comes up is Synology’s own container manager, and I have no idea how to work with that.

Yeah I’m pretty sure my Synology should be able to run containers. It’s a DS923+. But unfortunately when I search for Docker in the Package Manager the only thing that comes up is Synology’s own container manager, and I have no idea how to work with that.

How do you run a docker container on Synology? I have a DS923+ which AFAIK should be able to run it, but when I search for Docker in the Package Manager the only thing that comes up is Synology’s own container manager, and I have no idea how to work with that.

How do you run a docker container on Synology? I have a DS923+ which AFAIK should be able to run it, but when I search for Docker in the Package Manager the only thing that comes up is Synology’s own container manager, and I have no idea how to work with that.

How do you run a docker container on Synology? I have a DS923+ which AFAIK should be able to run it, but when I search for Docker in the Package Manager the only thing that comes up is Synology’s own container manager, and I have no idea how to work with that.

Yeah I almost always use either All or Local, or head straight to a specific community. Very rarely browse my Subscribed communities here on Lemmy…it’s just a habit I got into after I switched and never got out of.

lemmit.online? I think it was the first instance I blocked that hadn’t been defederated by my admins.

I can, but that would require manually starting it up every time I restart my computer—which is daily, for the most part. And there are times when I don’t even turn on my computer for the day, or don’t do so before the 2pm time the bot needs to run. It would be better to have it running on a system that’s always online.

Yeah it’s a very fun name, isn’t it?

Yeah? I’m not saying there’s anything wrong with that. I’m saying it’s bullshit to say a developer has done a crap job when one browser doesn’t implement a web standard that is perfect tailor-made for their site’s use case.

It got added because it worked extremely well on browsers that implemented it, and it solved a problem that was needed on the site in question, which was very difficult to solve otherwise. I can’t blame a site for using an open standard that works for a majority of its users and which makes the development effort significantly less.