Mastodon's "missing alt text" warning badge is getting an update π
Uncategorized
4
Posts
3
Posters
10
Views
-
Mastodon's "missing alt text" warning badge is getting an update π
-
Mastodon's "missing alt text" warning badge is getting an update π
@alttexthalloffame I can't find the corresponding issue or pull request to comment. ΒΏDo you happen to know it?
-
@alttexthalloffame I can't find the corresponding issue or pull request to comment. ΒΏDo you happen to know it?
@ChasMusic I do not, but I hope @andypiper doesn't mind being paged!
-
@ChasMusic I do not, but I hope @andypiper doesn't mind being paged!
@alttexthalloffame @ChasMusic Iβm not certain but this may have been a result of the new CSS theme tokens work, rather than a standalone change. I can ask the team tomorrow.
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
-
𧡠π LβItalia Γ¨ il paese europeo con il piΓΉ alto numero di SLAPP. Le SLAPP sono azioni legali pretestuose usate per intimidire giornalisti e ostacolare il diritto allβinformazione. Γ questa la fotografia dei report di CASE, la coalizione europea contro le SLAPP, e Commissione LIBE del Parlamento UE
https://www.valigiablu.it/slapp-querele-minacce-informazione-italia-europa/
-
@autkin the fact that they even say "females" and "males" instead of women and men is already a huge red flag.
-
@omar thank you! Unfortunately it's not an easy day. Work is a minimum part, there are other problems to solve. But it's proceeding better than expected.
-
@amarzar @mikrotik I'm not sure that a tailscale (wireguard) interface can be created inside the container. @mikrotik - could you please clarify this?
-
@las_lallero questo fino a ieri sarΓ statoin qualche ranch del texas a tastare palle ai tori, figurati
-
@sio eh non lo so anche il latte VACCINO ha i suoi detrattori
-
@stefano @mikrotik This is great !! I think that is a good option to have #Tailscale on the router
-
@andre_ourednik @terminaltilt You're likely significantly overestimating the difference, and it may not even be a positive one. Servers in datacenters get rotated out and disposed of on a fixed schedule, typically, long before they actually stop working - whereas consumer hardware often gets handed down until it literally breaks.
Not to mention all the technical and resource overhead of remote anything. That network hardware and corresponding power use isn't free to the environment either.
If you're looking for a way to materially reduce the environmental footprint of computing, I would suggest that "the advertising industry" is probably the first place to look instead. They're responsible for a vast, vast chunk of energy and resource usage in computing and networking, while providing marginal to no value to society - it's a purely extractive industry.
Even ignoring the web, look up the power consumption of a single one of those video ad units they put on train stations and in shopping centers, and you'll probably be reeling from just how environmentally wasteful all this stuff is - and consumer hardware will suddenly look like a drop in the bucket. As a teaser: virtually all of those advertising screens have audible active cooling despite sound insulation attempts.
So... no, there's really no environmental point in a rental model. Insofar it makes any positive difference at all, that sure isn't the intention behind it, and all it does is further support an extractive culture that destroys the environment with no consideration for anything but its own profits. You don't even get to choose whether the hardware is turned on anymore. That is not an environmental win.
