

I can’t imagine anyone running server farms is particularly hyped about this
Didn’t a load of them get burned pretty badly by apple killing off the last server line and Steve Jobs just told them to cry more when challenged about it


I can’t imagine anyone running server farms is particularly hyped about this
Didn’t a load of them get burned pretty badly by apple killing off the last server line and Steve Jobs just told them to cry more when challenged about it


Wooden chopstick(s)
Or plastic I guess, but mine are wooden
$6.9
Very typical way to display a price that a human would definitely choose


I’ve pretty much only seen it at shit nightclubs and areas with a big student population. They’re not super common and I’ll be honest it’s been a few years since I’ve seen one, but then I don’t really go to either of those kinds of places anymore
One grand monitor stand
Hmm… That didn’t seem right to me, so I looked it up
The “knock, knock, ginger” is linked to a 1967 Childhood in Poetry book by John Mackay Shaw. Behold these glorious verses:
Ginger, Ginger broke a winder, Hit the winda—crack! The baker came out to give ‘im a clout, And landed on his back.
However, we’ve also seen the game called knock down ginger.
This may actually be more accurate, as “knock down” is a term dating to the late 18th century. It refers to knocking on a door by pulling the door knock striker.
Plus, ginger was a common term then as it meant to “ginger up” (move smartly). So, knock the door, leg it in timely fashion.
https://professionalmoron.com/2022/04/18/history-of-knock-knock-ginger/
That feels a bit more like it to me, though surprised it’s not even a century old, I figured it was Victorian


I was curious
The new advertising policy bans advertising related to cars, airlines, fossil fuels and excessive consumption including fashion.
Bristol is the first UK council to ban adverts promoting ultra-fast fashion, including any references to flash sales, stock or time limited offers, and Black Friday.
The ban specifically refers to advertising of petrol, diesel and hybrid-electric vehicles and SUV’s; flights, airports, cruise holidays and travel agents; firms and lobbying related to the fossil fuel industry; and marketing that encourages excessive consumption of fashion products or trends.


You know you can just not talk to people, you don’t have to creep people out to achieve that goal


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I’d be very surprised if there was anyone on Lemmy that thought Brexit was a good idea given the apparent demographics.
If we’ve got any sense, we’ll either adopt wero or build something compatible with it in some way
Problem is it looks like we’re letting privately owned banks handle it, so it’s going to probably be something that seeks to benefit businesses over consumers
As someone who grew up down south in the UK, it’s “knock down ginger”
I have no idea who ginger is and what they have to do with prank knocking
Connections
Puzzle #1192
🟪🟪🟪🟪
🟨🟨🟨🟨
🟩🟩🟩🟩
🟦🟦🟦🟦


Slight devil’s advocate position:
Given for the past decade, the current automated system for places that want to do this seems to be to scan your driving license or passport to store in some private database for some arbitrary length of time, this seems to be an improvement from that from where I’m sat. At least a random pub landlord, that knows nothing about infosec, doesn’t get a copy of your ID anymore.
Though hopefully this stays at the places that I don’t really go to given they’re pretty much only deployed in places targeting students. I can’t imagine your standard boozer is going to suddenly deploy door checks on everyone when there weren’t any before
He’s also got a feather boa


It’s a somewhat solved problem already
Glastonbury festival has made you register your name, address and a mugshot for about a decade or so now
It gets printed on the ticket.
If you don’t look like the person on the ticket and don’t have the ID of the person named, you’re not getting in
Kinda invasive, but it’s basically killed touting
Not quite sure how you do this with hardware, perhaps tying it to the device?
Maybe you need to own the device for a year or two before you’re allowed to use it with another account


Ed could have also said “Free Palestine”
The show does not have to go on for the benefit of shitheads
Here’s a bit of a mixed list of good channels indicative of my interests, in no particular order, and excluding traditional media orgs and stuff like bands (though as an exception I’ll shout out tiny desk by NPR):
Technology connections - video essays about household tech
Techmoan - retro AV gear and adjacent stuff
Nostalgia nerd - video essays about retro games
Cathode ray dude - video essays on old video production and industrial tech, and adjacent stuff
LGR (+ Blerbs) - classic PC video games and hardware
Retro bytes - more video essays about retro games
Hbomberguy - video essays about games and politics
Philosophy tube - video essays about philosophy
Evan edinger - mix of topics (often transit, language, travel, differences between US/UK) about an American who’s lived in the UK and Europe
AudioPilz - retro audio gear
Ringway Manchester - amateur radio
Jago Hazzard - trains and transit, particularly London
William Osman (+ 2nd channel) - unhinged engineer currently trying to farm
Kurzgusagt - edutainment about science, health and philosophy
Binging with babish - cooking
Bigclivedotcom - electronic/electrical engineering
Macho Nacho productions - retro game console mods
Modern vintage gamer - retro game emulation and adjacent stuff
Slow news day - topical UK news analysis
Chris Spargo - short documentaries about random oddities
Tom Scott (+ the technical difficulties) - currently visiting various interesting sites around the UK, general documentary content
Pad Chennington - video essays about obscure music genres and trends
Linus Boman - typography and design
Humano Studios - vinyl DJ sets
James Hoffman - coffee documentaries and reviews
Notjustbikes - public transit and urban planning
The Serial Port - 80s/90s era Telco and ISP tech
Clabretro - similar stuff, maybe a bit more stuff about old servers
Abroad in Japan - travel content and entertainment for Japan hosted by a British expat
Rion Ishida - walking vlogs in Japan focusing on travel
Nilered - science experiment edutainment
Defunctland - abandoned theme park video essays
Adam Ragusea - cooking and health
Lockpicking Lawyer - guy picks into every lock in front of him
Gary’s Economics - video essays about why everything is going to shit (economics)
Adrian’s digital basement - retro tech repair
How to drink - cocktails and their history
VWestlife - more retro tech repair
Adam Martyn - British broadcast media history
J.J. McCollough - pop culture video essays
Summoning Salt - speed running video essays
Wendover Productions (+ half as interesting and jet lag the game) - video essays about logistics and adjacent topics. HAI is more short content and general topics
MattKC - retro game reverse engineering
Self sufficient me - gardening
Ogmios - pov vlog with a fun voiceover
Level1Techs - more tech content
Ambiguous amphibian - game challenges


Prices will only increase, and at a rate faster than average salaries, until billionaires are removed from society
Public spending allocation is not a major cause of price rises
This is the mindset most should have about it
Perfection is hard
People shouldn’t be giving others grief for making moves in the right direction just because it’s not as far as they’ve gone