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Posts
25
Comments
45
Joined
1 yr. ago

Football, tech, and self-hosting mammal. I tinker (and tend to break) servers, follow the birds — the feathered kind — and dig through bits of local history.

  • One of the reasons some branches of learning are called "disciplines"

  • Fine for me

  • Pick it all up don't do half a job 😅

  • Often wondered who put the poster up.

    Thanks OP for the Instagram alternative as well

  • He didn't finish Narcos, too many subtitles

  • Mr. Trump accused Colombian President Gustavo Petro in a post on Truth Social of "encouraging the massive production of drugs, in big and small fields."

    What about medium fields?

  • Also he never seems to get held up by flight delays, traffic or trips to the toilet because of a dodgy takeaway.

  • If the Chinese name a consolation and the Greeks name it something else what is it's name?

  • It was exactly like the movie Hackers. 😅

    Due to the nature of how the ARPAnet was born (lots of academic influence and the view of free sharing of information) outside the DOD infosec wasnt a thing, even then it was an after thought.

    There was a healthy phone hacking community coming out of the 70s and into the 80s. Their techniques for getting free calls helped with exploiting the ARPAnet

    There were pretty significant technology changes in the 90s with the WWW and the number of people and companies online leading to more opportunities and ways to exploit.

    Wargames and Sneakers are pretty entertaining and while movies will give you a bit of a vibe.

    If you can highly recommend you read

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cuckoo%27s_Egg_(book)

    Really easy read and amazing true story

  • Half the message was self promotion as well.

  • Long kiss goodnight

  • As a new user GPT said it would be best to install a beginner level distro like arch.

  • Here in South Australia we are starting to see the effects and it's pretty chilling.

    The algae bloom affecting many of our suburban beaches (which is most of Adelaide) and a lot of country ones are seeing huge numbers of dead marine life being washed up.

    Anything from leafy sea dragons to fish, stingrays, and sharks. The foam created on some days covers whole sections of beach.

    While apparently it's safe, there are warnings that you may experience breathing issues and rashes so your supposed to bring your inhaler and rinse off after you have been in. On windy days it can affect you even if your walking close to the beach.

    As we head into summer the damage to local seaford providers (the seafood is fine to consume but people are wary) and cafe owners will be huge and is already starting to take effect.

    Because our beaches are so close, people would go down after work for a dip or have a drink at the suburban pubs and cafes.

    https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-07-23/sa-toxic-algal-bloom-explained/105560008

  • I plug the error into ChatGPT usually get pointed in the right direction, I mean I no longer have a functional laptop and was given instructions on how to build a really good toaster. But hey I'm learning!

  • Old frogmouth got out to a really fast start, was always going to be hard to catch

  • Adelaide @aussie.zone

    Metropolitan Plumbing has plunged into voluntary liquidation days after it closed

    archive.md /5v0Xu
  • In my day side loading was called installing what I want because it's my fucking computer

  • Graphite used an AI detector called Surfer to analyze a random sample of URLs from Common Crawl.

    Well of course AI is going to say that it's not writing articles anymore than humans while it slowly builds sky net.

  • If only there was some way that we could get more money for our natural resources.

  • Adelaide @aussie.zone

    $1.1 million hotline launched to combat disinformation about SA algal bloom

    www.9news.com.au /national/south-australia-toxic-algae-bloom-hotline/76c3516f-f2ac-4ef8-98e0-ea63cb6cee1f
  • Here in South Australia we are starting to see the effects and it's pretty chilling.

    The algae bloom affecting many of our suburban beaches (which is most of Adelaide) and a lot of country ones are seeing huge numbers of dead marine life being washed up.

    Anything from leafy sea dragons to fish, stingrays, and sharks. The foam created on some days covers whole sections of beach.

    While apparently it's safe, there are warnings that you may experience breathing issues and rashes so your supposed to bring your inhaler and rinse off after you have been in. On windy days it can affect you even if your walking close to the beach.

    As we head into summer the damage to local seaford providers (the seafood is fine to consume but people are wary) and cafe owners will be huge and is already starting to take effect.

    Because our beaches are so close, people would go down after work for a dip or have a drink at the suburban pubs and cafes.

    https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-07-23/sa-toxic-algal-bloom-explained/105560008