Yep, it’s kinda scary isn’t it. The battery thing seems to be blocked by default on firefox and safari tho.

The website can show you what is leaked, it can not fix it for you unfortunately. Though the browser I link there does legitimately work. But alternatives like brave and the likes also do a great job.

And the feature to see if you are IP banned or blacklisted would be very hard to implement as reddit isn’t transparent about how they block people. So the only way to figure out is to make an account.

Not only would the IP address already get ya, but reddit is also known to use fingerprinting techniques to get ya.

Small plug, I made a site to check this: bscan.info

Thank you! I’m pretty new to web development, so it’s very hard to figure it all out (:

!LemmySilver

Oh shit, I misread. Thought it banned social media from implementing addicting algorithms. Whoopsie

Wait… a bill from Florida that isn’t malicious? Someone pinch me.

How low of a human being must you be to claim evidence has been destroyed when it hasn’t. The cop who told that under oath should be fired and put in jail, like anyone else would.

Yea but how are they going to extinguish an non-centralized social network?

I agree it’s a stupid company, but I don’t see why we should work against them if they finally decide to so something kinda good.

We build this entire reddit alternative without interconnectivity with reddit, why couldn’t we do that again if threads decides to do that. People will be familiar with how lemmy works and there will be no ads here, so I don’t completely see a problem. Plus the format of lemmy is completely different from threads right?

0.19 allows for instance blocking, so the good tools will be available.

How would they control it? If they do anything bad we can just defederate, right?

Is threads that bad?

Chivalry 2 can also be played on deck, there are tutorials on how to do it.

The ruling is a victory for Republican lawmakers and coal-related interests that argued that the carbon-pricing plan amounted to a tax, and therefore would have required legislative approval. Wolf, a Democrat, had sought to get around legislative opposition by unconstitutionally imposing the requirement through a regulation, they said.

Seems like they where trying to go around the opposition (with a majority). So couldn’t they just try this again if they do have a majority?

I think it’s at least partly valve’s fault, they promised to make steamOS open for other manufacturers, but they just haven’t.

Correct me if I’m wrong

Hardcore name