This release includes major improvements to performance, specifically optimizations of database queries. Special thanks to @phiresky, @ruud, @sunaurus and many others for investigating these.

Love to see the community coming together to improve things !

there is a page about this on the lemmy docs: https://join-lemmy.org/docs/users/05-censorship-resistance.html

this made me realize one of the things I like about the old design is how many posts you can see at a glance.

same, I just checked, I bought the full version in 2016 (for like a dollar ?) and been using it since.

long time i3 user, now switched to sway

yup pretty sure

$ cat /etc/passwd
fox:hunter2:1000:1000::/home/fox:/usr/bin/zsh

😉

you don’t need to be root to read /etc/passwd

I mean yeah, the only reason people have to believe elder scrolls 6 is in development is that teaser from 2018, and honesty they probably only made that teaser to temper expectations.

1. content mods: there are mods that add new content to the game like new quest lines, companions, or even new regions to the game.
2. new challenges: limit yourself to only using magic or not using potions/food items for healing, or using survival mods that require eating/drinking
3. role playing: you don’t need to be the dragonborn every playthrough, try being a merchant or a mercenary, etc.

However, the two Jumpsec Red Team members found that they could go around the restriction by changing the internal and external recipient ID in the POST request of a message, thus fooling the system into treating an external user as an internal one.

so they only do the check on client side. classic.

Its a way to prioritize which posts you are going to read. if there are only 10 posts you can read all of them, if there are 1000 maybe not, depends on how much time you have, but when people can vote on which posts they find interesting there is a good chance you will find the most voted interesting as well.

duc, aur: it indexes file sizes of all your files and lets you browse it with a ncurses ui, for me that lives in the terminal this is a very handy tool for finding where all my disk space went.

I feel like calling it a galaxy makes it sound like its a bigger deal than it actually is, but I like it.