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Joined 6 months ago
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Cake day: July 7th, 2025

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  • Pika@rekabu.rutoFediverse@lemmy.worldwe need more users
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    4 days ago

    First of all, welcome! Hope you’ll like it here.

    Politics surely seems to drown the regular conversations at times. But some niche communities are quite active! Places like !newcommunities@lemmy.world , as well as general search might be of great help in finding your gems.

    As per federation and stuff, I think Mastodon of all places does a more or less decent job on boarding new users, and Lemmy has a lot to learn from it.

    Regardless, the core idea is that there are plenty of various interconnected physical servers operated by different people. A simple and rough analogy is e-mail, which is actually also federated. You may have your mailbox somewhere like Gmail, and I can have mine in Outlook or even host my own (and you can do that with Lemmy, too). But we’ll be able to write to each other like if we use same service.

    Here, everything is organized in a way as to allow not only private communication, but public discussion. Posts and comments are public and can be seen by everyone from the server the post is made on.

    For example:

    • You connect to a server under the lemmy.ca domain. So, some Canadian guy just rents/owns a physical server and puts Lemmy software on it.
    • I connect to rekabu.ru, hosted by a guy somewhere in Russia. Same idea.
    • The post is in the community on the lemmy.world server, which is a third one.
    • Our servers connect to lemmy.world, where the post is made, and exchange information with it. My server sends my comments, your server sends yours, and so we can see each other despite connecting to different places.
    • Should I send you a direct message instead, it will go straight from rekabu.ru to lemmy.ca, just like e-mail. And vice versa.




  • Pika@rekabu.rutoScience Memes@mander.xyzGreat Mug
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    5 days ago

    This is mostly shared as an arrogant statement towards laymen, but really, it’s a reminder for scientists themselves

    No matter what you think or believe your experiment should yield, reality check is always waiting around the corner.

    Nice, when seen in this light!



  • Ambulance should be dispatched in all such cases regardless of severity, because, first, you never know the extent of damage, second, even in case of a fatality, a doctor must confirm death and direct the body for autopsy.

    Eventually, it was dispatched by ICE officials themselves, but in a way that thoroughly prevented any attempt to save the victim’s life. Citing the article:

    After the shooting, Callenson said a neighbor identifying himself as a doctor asked if he could render aid to the woman who shot but was told by ICE agents to stand back. She said emergency responders’ vehicles couldn’t get past ICE vehicles, so firefighters and other first responders had to walk to the injured woman.

    So, they basically made all they legally could (they MUST call ambulance) to ensure she dies anyway. This was possibly preventable.


  • What rings odd to me is that witnesses on the video are screaming “shame” and “what the fuck” instead of getting out of sight and calling ambulance ASAP. Odd priorities and highly dangerous behavior, given the situation, and speaks as a red flag that we may not know everything.

    But then again, maybe it’s a state of shock, or I don’t know something about America.






  • Pika@rekabu.rutoLinux@lemmy.mlAnd so it begins
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    1 month ago

    Entry point: Manjaro. Yes, many will tell it’s not super stable in the long run, but since you plan on jumping from one to the other, this doesn’t matter. What does matter is that it’s simple, fast, and gets you up to speed with latest Linux developments without any stress. It’s easy, it’s fun, and you can go anywhere from there

    After some experience: OpenSUSE Tumbleweed. This thing is a tinkerer’s paradise. Solid foundation and the newest software, snapshots beautifully configured by default so you could unwind everything, and no unnecessary guardrails so you can do whatever you want. However, it expects the user to know at least a little of what they’re doing, so it’s not a novice choice.