I’m not sure what you mean with intentional, but intentional as in they have built pipes out of lead, yes.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead_service_line

Funny how both ancient rome and modern US use lead in their water supply systems

is this loss?

syncthing is pretty great

There’s a really good explanation here:

https://youtu.be/QRKzA8JlYBU

um, gaming laptop maybe?

Honestly no idea, you have a good point.

its super nice to plug a laptop into a screen and have the cable double as a charging cable for the laptop

the fact they even put a bar there…

I can’t get past the fact you rhymed food with shoes.

yeah, only time will tell.

I think the word itself, italian being closeish to latin, evokes the killing of jesus.

not my greatest moment hah

looks like graph theory to me

It’s up to the American standards, for what that’s worth.

Honestly, not much.

in a democracy the latter has to be preceded by the former.

Preliminary findings from july

• First, X designs and operates its interface for the “verified accounts” with the “Blue checkmark” in a way that does not correspond to industry practice and deceives users. Since anyone can subscribe to obtain such a “verified” status, it negatively affects users’ ability to make free and informed decisions about the authenticity of the accounts and the content they interact with. There is evidence of motivated malicious actors abusing the “verified account” to deceive users.
• Second, X does not comply with the required transparency on advertising, as it does not provide a searchable and reliable advertisement repository, but instead put in place design features and access barriers that make the repository unfit for its transparency purpose towards users. In particular, the design does not allow for the required supervision and research into emerging risks brought about by the distribution of advertising online.
• Third, X fails to provide access to its public data to researchers in line with the conditions set out in the DSA. In particular, X prohibits eligible researchers from independently accessing its public data, such as by scraping, as stated in its terms of service. In addition, X’s process to grant eligible researchers access to its application programming interface (API) appears to dissuade researchers from carrying out their research projects or leave them with no other choice than to pay disproportionally high fees.

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_24_3761

I went to rome once, and I found people to be super unfriendly. Like, giving me looks levels of unfriendly.

After a few hours of this I realized the problem, I was wearing a Deicide t-shirt, and rome is christian as fuck. God I’m stupid.

After a quick change people were really nice :D

that or insurance companies

peer networks are not illegal if the peers are consenting members.

Totally doable if this was a distributed service.

ok not randomly generated, but you know

nah

not even a slight chance kids today know what msn messenger is.