Video streaming is not cheap. Petabytes and petabytes of data transferred, stored, streaming, networked, etc., etc. YouTube is already barely profitable and only from pissing off their audience and streamers.
A comparison to Patreon isn’t fair at all because they have almost no infrastructure to speak of. What do they actually do? Host a web site with some forum software on it? Handle subscriptions and emails, with a light bit of payment handling? Really?
I mean, that all depends on what the MPL allows.
The engineers that work there certainly aren’t going to stage a coup.
What engineers? Musk fired all of them when he first started.
90-minutes, 20-hours? I know it’s a joke, but everything about this infographic infuriates me on a technical level.
Too bad FTC rules are useless, thanks to SCOTUS striking down the Chervon ruling.
This coming from the company that made the artistic decision to play hip-hop music when the black protag starts a fight.
Oh, they paid her legal fees? How nice!
Of course, that doesn’t fucking matter when she was put in prison for five years.
So tenacious that they’ll leak their sources and put them in prison.
Naaah, that would take effort.
A HexBear post.
Depends on the context. We’re talking about an image editor, so showing a demo of the features in video form is helpful.
The OSS movement was founded on a license. You can’t separate open source from its licenses. They are intrinsically linked.
That’s not how the license works.
US Citizen Patents A Way To Not Buy Ford Cars
Dev being an asshole and not accept Linus’ code review = Rust is bad?
But, as the debian dude has learned… Rust programs will 99.999 % work if they can be compiled.
That’s a dumb statement. Every tool needs unit tests. All of them!
If grep complied, but always returned nothing for every file and filter, then it’s still not “working”. But, hey, it compiled!
The OP is about packaging issues with userspace utilities due to version pinning in Rust
No, it’s about Bcachefs specifically. It’s literally in the title. Discussions around Rust version pinning are a useful side conversation, but that’s not what the OP is about.
So if your Rust app is built against up to date libraries in Cargo, it’s going to be difficult to package those apps in Debian when they ship stable, out of date libraries since Debian’s policies don’t like the idea of using outside dependencies from Cargo.
As they should. You don’t just auto-update every package to bleeding edge in a stable OS, and security goes out the window when you’re trusting a third-party’s third-party to monitor for dependency chain attacks (which they aren’t). This is how we get Crowdstrike global outages and Node.JS bitcoin miner injections.
If some Rust tool is a critical part of the toolchain, they better be testing this shit against a wide array of dependency versions, and plan for a much older baseline. If not, then they don’t get to play ball with the big Linux distros.
Debian is 100% in the right here, and I hope they continue hammering their standards into people.
Did they use this AI chip system to produce this article?
Have you seen PeerTube? It’s a good attempt, but even with the P2P-style sharing, they are experiencing 100x the problems that Lemmy has here because of the sheer amount of bandwidth and storage they have to deal with from a tiny micro-fraction of a percentage of the content that YouTube or OnlyFans serves.
Right now, large corporations are the only ones with the resources to even attempt such a thing, unfortunately.