Thanks for taking the time to explain :)
- 1 Post
- 50 Comments
If the ACAB post is just words, then no. If it’s imagery of people being beaten by cops, then yes. There’s no need to argue extremes to make the point seem ridiculous – just use judgment and be kind.
It’s about being considerate; that’s where the conversation starts and ends, so don’t get sidetracked or focus on semantics. It does not matter why someone is browsing any website at their place of work, so let’s not even bring that into the conversation. NFSW is meant to help people view content at work/in public by making it avoidable. It’s a communication from the author/community to the audience that the content may or may not be inappropriate – that’s it. If it’s debatable and isn’t tagged, that’s inconsiderate and a request to tag it should be treated with consideration and kindness (barring trolls, which OP clearly isn’t).
But that’s just my opinion, and I acknowledge yours is different.
Just because there’s no nudity doesn’t mean it’s safe-for-work. This would absolutely make my female colleagues uncomfortable and that falls under the spirit of NSFW. Getting pedantic about what is or isn’t pornographic or nudity to justify having gross pictures up on your screen is entirely beside the point – if there’s any reason it could contribute to a less equitable workplace, it should be labeled NSFW. If there’s any debate about it at all, it’s the considerate thing to do.
Get them on video now while they’re still excited
techt@lemmy.worldto
Leopards Ate My Face@lemmy.world•'I did not vote for a neutron bomb': Pro-Trump CEO says administration killing small businessesEnglish
15·7 months agoNah, it’s still fighting time. Go to a protest; it’ll make you feel better.
techt@lemmy.worldto
Programmer Humor@programming.dev•This might have some impact on efficiency
9·7 months agoWould it be for giving credit it to the Tweeter?
Tensor tympani is the muscle
I mean it’s on you to manage boxing and unboxing in your projects
techt@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•AdNauseam is a uBlock fork that goes further: it actively attacks marketers by auto-clicking every ad before blockingEnglish
5·8 months agoHere you go, from the repo:
const visitAd = function (ad) { function timeoutError(xhr) { return onVisitError.call(xhr, { type: 'timeout' }); } const url = ad && ad.targetUrl, now = markActivity(); // tell menu/vault we have a new attempt broadcast({ what: 'adAttempt', ad: ad }); if (xhr) { if (xhr.delegate.attemptedTs) { const elapsed = (now - xhr.delegate.attemptedTs); // TODO: why does this happen... a redirect? warn('[TRYING] Attempt to reuse xhr from ' + elapsed + " ms ago"); if (elapsed > visitTimeout) timeoutError(); } else { warn('[TRYING] Attempt to reuse xhr with no attemptedTs!!', xhr); } } ad.attempts++; ad.attemptedTs = now; if (!validateTarget(ad)) return deleteAd(ad); return sendXhr(ad); // return openAdInNewTab(ad); // return popUnderAd(ad) }; const sendXhr = function (ad) { // if we've parsed an obfuscated target, use it const target = ad.parsedTargetUrl || ad.targetUrl; log('[TRYING] ' + adinfo(ad), ad.targetUrl); xhr = new XMLHttpRequest(); try { xhr.open('get', target, true); xhr.withCredentials = true; xhr.delegate = ad; xhr.timeout = visitTimeout; xhr.onload = onVisitResponse; xhr.onerror = onVisitError; xhr.ontimeout = onVisitError; xhr.responseType = ''; // 'document'?; xhr.send(); } catch (e) { onVisitError.call(xhr, e); } } const onVisitResponse = function () { this.onload = this.onerror = this.ontimeout = null; markActivity(); const ad = this.delegate; if (!ad) { return err('Request received without Ad: ' + this.responseURL); } if (!ad.id) { return warn("Visit response from deleted ad! ", ad); } ad.attemptedTs = 0; // reset as visit no longer in progress const status = this.status || 200, html = this.responseText; if (failAllVisits || status < 200 || status >= 300) { return onVisitError.call(this, { status: status, responseText: html }); } try { if (!isFacebookExternal(this, ad)) { updateAdOnSuccess(this, ad, parseTitle(this)); } } catch (e) { warn(e.message); } xhr = null; // end the visit };That’s pretty much it! Let me know if it doesn’t make sense, I can annotate it
techt@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•When You Block the Internet on Your Phone, Something Astonishing Happens MentallyEnglish
1·9 months agoVery resourceful, I love it. If you remember, I’d be interested in seeing the finished product, but either way I hope it turns out great! Nice job making the time for something like this!
techt@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•When You Block the Internet on Your Phone, Something Astonishing Happens MentallyEnglish
2·9 months agoThat’s so cool! Is it plaster? I really like the stone lines
techt@lemmy.worldto
Not The Onion@lemmy.world•Donald Trump Says Gulf of Mexico Will Now Be Called 'Gulf of America.' Congress Is Already Prepping LegislationEnglish
52·10 months agoI think the distinction here is a Harris presidency would at least pretend to if not actually put effort toward resolving the conflict with less bloodshed because some of the Democrat base wants that, even if it’s only symbolic and maintains the status quo and of Israel as a “strategic partner/asset”. Blinken was just on NPR explaining where their efforts have been directed (surrounded by non-answers, take it as you will), not taking into account how effective they were. We can fully expect a Trump admin to encourage Bibi’s efforts at rejecting a two-state solution or any kind of Palestinian sovereignty, and make it even harder to end the conflict in the future because Bibi wants to drag out the suffering as long as possible because that’s a key reason he’s in power. This is how I interpret it, and I believe any kind of equivalency between the two is overly cynical, which you can feel free to disagree with. If Trump’s admin somehow has a part in ending the conflict, I’d be surprised if any Palestinians make it out on the other side, and they’ll tout that as a win.
techt@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Are there any words that you pronounce in a way that seems weird to most people?
2·11 months agosudois spokensoo-dooin my house. Where I live alone.
techt@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Are there any words that you pronounce in a way that seems weird to most people?
2·11 months agoI do, especially in VARCHAR as vare-care where everyone else is on the varr-carr train.
techt@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Asus bombards Windows 11 with christmas.exe malware-like Christmas wreath bannerEnglish
6·11 months agoBan me too, please? I’d prefer to not stumble across whatever you’re hosting.
techt@lemmy.worldto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Forget Chrome—Google Starts Tracking All Your Devices In 8 Weeks
8·11 months agoRight – all privacy-positive methods to employ, but not helpful for fingerprinting. In fact, some things can make you more susceptible to fingerprinting because they make you more unique (like using a custom OS). It’s all about your browser and what it chooses to send with HTTP requests, how it responds to queries for you device/browser specs (via Javacript). Your OS, system architecture, hardware details, browser type and plugins, etc combine to make a very unique profile tied to your device. It’s especially nefarious because all those bits are cross-referenced over all accounts and devices to make a global profile on you. Even if you’ve never used Facebook, you probably have a shadow profile. If you’ve ever logged into the same service or website account on your de-Googled GrapheneOS device as another machine that does have Google services tracking, then your new device is likely already tied to your identity.
Try this with different browsers – it tests the uniqueness of your device.
techt@lemmy.worldto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Forget Chrome—Google Starts Tracking All Your Devices In 8 Weeks
7·11 months agoPretty sure Graphene doesn’t do much about fingerprinting on its own, it’s nearly entirely up to the browser. They mention some of their plans to address that with Vanadium, but make no claims as to how effective it is now (at least on the features page).
The italics are a nice hint. Good Poe’s Law submission.



Weird number of downvotes here – I thought they were meant for low-effort or non contributive comments, not an “I disagree” button. This person is giving a unique perspective as a subscriber (in this thread, anyway) and should be met with curiosity, I think. It is helpful to know that there are people who enjoy paying for it, so thanks for giving your opinion here.
I disagree because they have a dominant position for reasons other than having a good product – they squash competition trying to make the space better while themselves actively making it worse. Subscribing means supporting that style of inhibiting innovation, not to mention the other user-hostile practices they embrace (extend, extinguish). They are an ad company and obligated to make a profit, I get that, but I refuse to abide this style of using investor money to operate at a loss for years while deceptively capturing the market before raising prices. If your product is good, it shouldn’t need to be artificially propped up.