I’m using Borg and it’s fine at that scale. I don’t know if it would still be viable with 100TB or whatever. The initial backup will be kind of slow but it encrypts everything, and deduplicates it too if I’m not mistaken. In any case, it deduplicates the common situation where you back up another snapshot later. Only the differences get written in the second backup. So you can save new snapshots fairly quickly and without much additional space.
People deleting their own posts, it looks like. There are not that many deletions by mods.
https://lemmy.world/modlog/4230?page=1&actionType=ModRemovePost
Somewhere in the middle I guess. Same answer as for almost everyone, I imagine?
If Mozilla died would I quickly be finding a larger chunk of websites that aren’t supported?
Likely yes, as Google will keep enshittifying the web unless stopped by antitrust or whatever. Which isn’t looking so likely.
A friend of mine used Wegovy to lose 100+ lb. You might talk to your Dr about it.
clubhouse.com? I don’t know anything else about it really.
I believe I was thinking of Clubhouse but I haven’t checked into it much.
No, Jitsi is a chat program. I must have been confusing Rumble with some other thing. But as with youtube, the video collection is much more important than the software. Releasing all the youtube software wouldn’t change youtube’s dominance even slightly.
Start a blog instead. I’d rather read it than listen to someone babbling.
Lichess.org for online chess, or (most private of all) a physical travel board if you’re with a friend who wants to play. Lichess isn’t very private but definition though. Not sure why you asked in c/privacy? Anyway what happened to reading a book on a bus trip?
Oh try universal paperclips if you haven’t. 5 hours is about right for finishing it. That’s pretty private.
Rumble is real time voice chat right? Closest I know to that is Jitsi Meet. For text chat there are many irc networks.
Wow cool, I don’t have a project of my own to submit, but can maybe help with someone else’s.
Lem-bin pie?
Maybe “The Hacker Ethic” by Pekka Himanen, though I looked at it and didn’t see much new.
Card payment terminals use the network for card authorization, but depending on the merchant agreement with its card processor, authorization (at least back in my day) was typically only needed for charges above say $50. Otherwise the bank would pay up and eat the loss if something went wrong.
If you’re old enough to remember cards with raised numbers on them, those existed so the merchant could make an imprint of the card number on carbonless paper using a hand operated gizmo with rollers and carbonless forms. That used no electricity at all. You’d sign the piece of paper and the merchant would turn it in to the bank. That was simply how credit cards worked for quite a long time. Electronic terminals, and especially portable electronic terminals came along later.
I don’t even remember many times Firefox/Mozilla has changed its extension API and broken everyone’s add-ons. It gets tiresome.
Call the sender and ask what to do.
The difficult part is not the software or even the hosting. It’s more about the network effects and the ability to let users monetize uploads, which in turn creates vast potential for abuse and fraud, which in turn has to be addressed by burning stupendous resources. At a certain point people stop wanting exposure or “making a difference” for their own sake, and instead want to get paid in genuine coin of the realm.
You can turn off Borg encryption but maybe what you really want is an object store (S3 style). Those exist too.