Some children are even behind the screens for more than 26 ½ hours per day.

Bluesky is not as decentralized as you think… Just saying.

yea in the beginning it can be hard. Just start following people. And get your timeline filling. Try to check out other users posts/comments and follow them as well if you want to. That will you get started.

I see… but you only use 15GiB… Or are there days you actually use up the memory?

63GiB swap, really…?

Here is my Proxmox server:

free -h
               total        used        free      shared  buff/cache   available
Mem:           125Gi        66Gi        33Gi        24Mi        26Gi        58Gi
Swap:          8,0Gi          0B       8,0Gi

This is on my Framework Laptop:

free -h
               total        used        free      shared  buff/cache   available
Mem:            58Gi       3,3Gi        47Gi        82Mi       8,6Gi        55Gi

ya I do agree, we shouldn’t reward them by taking games away. Let’s just go to 1337x

They mean grab by now buying it and you will keep it on Steam. But it will be unavailable for users after late December to buy it.

“You own nothing and be happy”, right?

Nooooooooooo

Fk Nntendo. First, the company killed the Yuzu emulator with legal action; now, Ryujinx has been taken offline.

deleted by creator

That could be a reason. Especially now close during election in US… Or they inserted malware somewhere, without knowing. Who knows…

You can also run honeypots… Even at home, if you can configure your VM and network securely. Like this: https://github.com/telekom-security/tpotce

You could lurk users/bots into hacking your honeypot and then report it to let’s say: https://www.abuseipdb.com/

AI is the biggest problem here

After facing backlash earlier this month, PayPal PYPL +1.9% rescinded a line in its policy stating that spreading misinformation on the platform would be subject to a $2,500 fine. Today, the remaining language leaves users and elected officials demanding more clarity over how the platform defines fine-worthy speech.

A part of PayPal’s user agreement that says any customer in violation of the platform’s “acceptable use” policy is subject to a $2,500 fine has been in place since at least 2013, according to the website’s archive. The fine had largely gone unnoticed until earlier this month when PayPal updated its acceptable use policy to state that messages which are “fraudulent, promote misinformation or are unlawful” are in violation of the policy and, by extension, subject to the fine. The “acceptable use” policy stated that determinations of which messages violated the policy would be made at “PayPal’s sole discretion.”

After drawing intense backlash from commentators stating that the policy could infringe upon free speech, the company rescinded the line in the policy citing misinformation and issued a statement saying it was posted in error on Monday, October 10. “PayPal is not fining people for misinformation and this language was never intended to be inserted in our policy,” a spokesperson for the company said. PayPal’s former president David Marcus was among dissenters, posting a tweet objecting to the policy update, which was amplified further when Elon Musk responded “Agreed.”

“PayPal’s new AUP goes against everything I believe in,” Marcus’ tweet reads. “A private company now gets to decide to take your money if you say something they disagree with. Insanity.”

The note about misinformation was removed from the acceptable use terms, but the $2,500 penalty for violations remains, causing continued concern.

PayPal’s website still lists “provide false, inaccurate or misleading information” under the “restricted activities” portion of its policy. Violating the “restricted activities” portion does not result automatically in the $2,500 fine that breaching the “acceptable use” agreement does, but it may still result in charges, account suspension or other punitive actions.

Unfortunately for PayPal, now that the $2,500 fine has landed in the public eye, it has fallen under close scrutiny. “Concerned about this language still in PayPal’s terms of service – it’s vague and seems like it could be weaponized to control speech,” Representative Tom Emmer (R - MN) wrote in a tweet on Thursday.

The ordeal has spurred a call for people to delete their PayPal accounts with #PayPalCancelled and #DeleteVenmo gaining momentum on Twitter. Where the policy finally lands may be especially relevant to PayPal’s Venmo, a peer-to-peer payments network with a social media feed where users share messages attached to their public transactions.

Crazy!

Agreed honeypots are maybe a good thing.

I Don’t Forget, I Don’t Forgive… https://www.forbes.com/sites/emilymason/2022/10/27/after-paypal-revokes-controversial-misinformation-policy-major-concerns-remain-over-2500-fine/

That was the moment I already deleted all PayPal accounts. To never return back.