- 0 Posts
- 20 Comments
0·9 months agoSir, This Is A Wendy’s
3·10 months agoNo, but they’ve recently acquired standardnotes
I know it’s a stupid joke, thats why i made it. In fact, the joke builds on .world being such a generic instance unlike lemmygrad, hexbear or explodingheads, where my comment would’ve been somewhat true. I guess I should’ve added a /s.
Also, here is a list of French ppl I’ve encountered:
- one of them was an avg .world user (Geddit? Geddit? /s)
Avg .world user
0·10 months agoBro is fluent in yappanese 💀💀💀
fax (no printer) is one I unironically like
I completely agree with you. I, too, cannot respect anything below a real sigma (like myself) (/s)
Rizz is basically just short for charisma
You could also just send them a link to the song “loose yourself” by snoop dawg
To be fair: there are many things where compression is a waste of CPU time, like fonts and about 90% of non-text media as they’re already compressed
jreg is a youtube
Found the adult
By that logic scratch would be the safest language out there (or can you tell me the last time a program written/built in scratch had a bug that affected millions of ppl around the world)
That cannot be true, i used
#![forbid(unsafe_code)]Jokes aside: yes, Rust (and Go) wont magically resolve SQL Injections, but if we remember that about 70% of bugs are related to memory safety, using Rust (or Go) will make your code at least somewhat safer
Yes, but there’s a difference between “you can write safe code” and “the compiler will come for your family the next time you make a mistake”
Just don’t look at the timestamp…
0·10 months agoDidn’t know that, thanks. Luckily, I’ve only ever used fd00::/8
Source btw: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unique_local_address#Definition
fc00::/7 are ULA (basically what RFC1918 was for IPv4)
2001:db8::/32 is for documentation purposes
Huh? If your VPS is used by thousands of users you should check for malware. The underlying hypervisor may run lots of VMs from different clients, but your VPS with its own dedicated and publicly routed IP is only used by you (except for if you make your searx instance publicly accessible and list it on searx.space)