Apparently, BlackMeta is behind the DDoS attack to the Internet Archive. Apparently they are pro-Palestine hacktivists - their X account also has some russian written in it.

(Edit) Also, Internet Archive is banned on China since 2012 and Russia since 2015.

Incredible. How can companies have that much power? Buying a nuclear reactor as if it were a birthday gift.

It needs to work and be reliable, else it becomes something like YaCy, that doesn't work that well. Well, Mastodon and Lemmy work fine, so that's a first step.

I think this kind of work is a good step towards Open Hardware.

It's cute, like a version of the tardigrade.

I stand by the indie studios. We have proof again and again that indies just want to reach their public.

People need to come into contact with the Internet that isn't based on streaming asap. We need laws worldwide that prevent blocking access to knowledge - the most basic and guaranteed by constitutions worldwide right. Books, music, films and games. People should have at least some access to them. I can't imagine a world where I'm licensed to my books by Amazon. It's just awful. Something needs to be brought together before publishers make this a crime.

This is incredible. But how to make this legal?

That's a marketing problem, not a functionality problem. The terminal isn't really hard to use.

People used BASIC easily back in the 80's. My mom did it back then, and she isn't tech savvy.

It's not just about privacy. Linux and open source communities are a safespace for a novel way of doing things.

Linux is better than ever, but it is conflicting with Windows more than ever also. Changing between SSDs simply broke Debian for me. Anyway, Steam is doing an awesome job with compatibility, the games work much better than 2 years ago.

Bringing Flatpak to Slackware is a very inspiring endeavor that brings Linux data independence to another level.