@kemona_halftau confusingly ❤️ reactions federate as likes (which *oma calls favorites), and ❤️ reactions and favorites from akkoma seem to both display on sharkey as ❤️ reactions (but only once per post)

@nyxt It’s named after finger (RFC 1288, originally RFC 742), which according to the RFCs was named after a program called FINGER by Les Earnest.

(Also, apparently the finger protocol has had 4 RFCs, one of which (RFC 1196) was published only a month after the previous (RFC 1194) and “corrects and clarifies [it] in a minor way”. Did they not have errata at the time or what?)

@gayfamicom how is it better than podman?

@cwebber nothing prevents you from adding a semicolon to the end of each line in lisp if you want to

@zen @nay AS19317 does not have IPv6 at all (and they don't seem to have any unannounced ARIN IPv6 allocations either)

@nay @zen they're on AWS, they really have no excuse for this (and apparently you need IPv4 to run a PDS too, presumably because their relay doesn't support IPv6 either)

@gayfamicom nice drawing

@nyxt if you have broken headphone jack autodetection (e.g. on thinkpad t480 with older versions of coreboot), pulseaudio, because it will let you manually switch while pipewire apparently won't

@maddy @haematophage discord requires reading a long (probably even longer, although I'm not sure exactly which guide you're referring to) document in order to sign up (the ToS)

@kemona_halftau Lennart frequently has wrong opinions and enforces them on systemd. Examples include:

• https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/6237, where he insists that usernames beginning with numbers (or containing unicode) are invalid based on the fact that Fedora’s adduser rejects them by default (while ignoring that they are allowed by POSIX and Debian’s useradd doesn’t even complain). This resulted in a security issue (usernames like 0day or pöttering would result in a service running as root) which was eventually fixed but systemd still does not support these usernames (it now rejects them instead, which is better than silently running as root but still incorrect)
• https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/9899, where he insists that Linux’s /dev/console should write to every console specified on the kernel command line (it does not, it only writes to the last one) and for this reason refuses to implement writing to every console in systemd. The workaround is to use Plymouth, which I tried to install yesterday but it resulted in an infinite loop in my initramfs and I decided I’d rather have systemd messages only written to the serial port than debug Plymouth causing a boot-loop
• https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/10130, where he insists that glibc defines the Linux API (it does not, the syscall interface is the Linux API) and refuses to add musl support (although this recently changed and systemd does now have musl support since version 259)

There’s also the fact that it provides APIs that various software (like GNOME) is increasingly dependent on and there aren’t always viable alternative implementations (elogind and eudev exist, but they’re extracted from systemd and at least elogind is incomplete).

And this isn’t exactly a systemd issue, but software unnecessarily linking to libsystemd (which then links to a whole load of other stuff including liblzma) is bad. It’s how the xz backdoor worked - OpenSSH linked to libsystemd for sd_notify (which is a really simple protocol that you can implement yourself without bringing in a dependency on all of libsystemd), and libsystemd linked to liblzma for unrelated features that OpenSSH didn’t use.

Then there’s also a whole load of unrelated software that’s called systemd-* for some reason. Like, systemd-boot has literally nothing to do with systemd (you could totally use it to boot a non-systemd system), and I’m not sure what exactly systemd-timesyncd, systemd-networkd, and systemd-resolved have to do with systemd either (I haven’t checked that they don’t depend on systemd for some reason but I’m not sure why they would).

@nyxt @skydotbit If you mean systemd: by default - never. As an option - now if you are willing to use postmarketOS, or soon if not (musl support was recently merged in systemd and it will be packaged in alpine)

@nyxt I would suggest guix but that's probably too similar to nixos, so debian or alpine?

@mcc

Fediverse defederation forces a degree of soft group consensus on moderation: it’s possible to say “if you’re talking to X, I don’t want to talk to you“.

How? If server A blocks server B, and neither server blocks server C, server C can still interact with both servers A and B. Server A could of course choose to also block server C for not blocking server B, but this would have to be done manually (you can’t necessarily tell if server C blocks server B, since blocklists are often not public and not all interactions are public either) and I don’t see how it’s forced.

@kemona_halftau

@soph I'm not sure what exactly changed since brexit since I haven't (yet) been on the eurostar but it would've always had some sort of border control since the UK was never part of schengen

@aqua yes

@dee @minka wait, vanilla minecraft doesn’t have vertical slabs? I’m surprised, considering even minetest_game has arbitrarily rotatable slabs (rotation is stored in param2 and you use a screwdriver to rotate them) and that’s otherwise very minimal compared to minecraft

did... did someone install LineageOS on the bus TV?

@gayfamicom what's the bite of 67?