The link mentions that it is only ran as part of a debian or RPM package build. Not to mention that on Arch sshd is not linked against liblzma anyways.
I came to the harsh reality and conclusion that when it comes to platform maturity and stability, Kbin is years behind thanks to constant errors across the website sometimes, bugs and other instabilities, this also lead me to reconsider supporting and coming back to Lemmy
I started running my own personal kbin instance in June and had to face that realization a few months in. I just recently (~2 weeks ago) took it down and started up a lemmy server instead. It's something I should have done months ago because it requires an order of magnitude more resources to run kbin compared to lemmy. I guess it was too appealing to have both mastodon and lemmy in one place, but neither of those things worked well enough to be worth the trouble.
At any rate, your thread on reddit about kbin was one of the reasons I ventured out into the fediverse as well as one of the reasons I chose to run kbin over lemmy. Thanks for the time and effort you put into doing all that!
Install pacman-contrib
, this gives you access to pacdiff
which goes through all your pacnew files allowing you to see diffs of the changes and giving you different options to deal with them.
Unfortunately Mozilla doesn't seem to be opposed to the attribution, only the implementation. They have their own proposal called IPA:
https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/privacy-preserving-attribution-for-advertising/
Also, the reason people throw out the 90% figure is because that's about what it was at the time. Granted most of the rich still managed to only pay ~70%.
Here's a couple jumping points: Historical chart, US tax history on Wikipedia
Kbin allows user-level instance blocking, so that functionality should be feasible to implement in lemmy eventually.
I made a post yesterday about this: https://lemmy.world/post/1065037
The TLDR is that your apps are not showing the real rotation of the image. Get an image editor app to fix them before submitting.
They're fine for now, though we're making things tough for them:
https://academic.oup.com/bioscience/article/70/2/157/5715071
Their population has been dwindling to such an extent I've encountered people that have never seen them before and assumed they weren't real. You must live somewhere nice if you get to see lots of them!
Farmland birds declined by 56.8 percent between 1980 and 2016, he and his colleagues estimate. The next most quickly declining group, urban species, fell by 27.8 percent.
Not enough people have given consideration to the possibility that their grandchildren could grow up with the perspective that birds are fairytale creatures. We have people alive today with that perspective for fireflies, so it's a scary thought.
Damn I didn't know Solutech went out of business. I like(d) their filament and still have a couple spools left.