I tried with a debian testing and couldn’t get intune UI to communicate with intune backend, I think (thanks to the cryptic error messages)

I installed a fresh ubuntu 22 LTS, as per the doc, and could get past this point, only to encounter the conditional access restriction policy from my company.

My first thought too.

If not, she’s looking quite like her.

Well played!

It seemed unreachable to me, and now I can ascend half of the time (without challenge; with a few challenges, it’s harder)

I like how SPD rewards tenacity and player’s experience

Thanks, crossposted there too

Thanks for your efforts! The only sound conclusions on their side would be to shut off unauthenticated endpoints returning valuable data.

it’s an unit of measurement of pressure

My wife yawned at all those yawning cats

I was looking for a much better ending than that :/

So frustrating… Or is it just to make the readers feel like the protagonists? In which case, it’s brilliant!

…

Nah, just a frustrating end to a great journey

If I’m not mistaken, lemmyverse.net did not always report properly from lemmy.world and there is a community with slightly more subscribers (https://lemmy.world/c/technology with 49.8k subs today)

Thanks for the proposal, but as you said, discovery is part of the fun :)

Probably user active during the past 6 months (posting, commenting, …) vs user active during the past month

where did my password leak!?

Javascript

It was my understanding from years ago. If it changed in between, I stand corrected.

Actually, it seems like engagement is through any kind of interaction, commenting, upvoting, even downvoting, are used to boost a video visibility, because, as you say, their ultimate goal is maximizing money from ads.

OP is right to support creators via comments.

Note also that YouTube has automatic filters for comments, which will remain visible for its author only, but the creator can also shadowban someone from their channel.

First of all, thank you for creating Lemmy!

• Are you confident that ActivityPub is the right protocol for large numbers of users/communities/instances? I’ve read about concerns about the scalability of ActivityPub due to its “push” nature, and I’m wondering how reliable those concerns can be.
• Is there a “right” maximum size for instances (user or community-wise) so that the load and reliability is properly spread?
• (On behalf of a colleague not yet using Lemmy) Is it planned or enviable to provide OAuth/OpenID for auth, so that a user could have created an account in instanceA but log in to instanceB with the same account; potentially reducing the load on instanceA and/or allowing interaction with content federated with instanceB but not instanceA?

15 years and almost went to a stop going there (I setup a RSS feed for 3 subs, but I actually manually check them twice a week to make sure I’m not missing on important news)

The fediverse as a whole is getting more and more interesting this year. Sure, it’s still lacking in amount of content, but it brings me “good enough” content to avoid feeling like I’m missing something.

Which viable alternative could work to mitigate ddos?

Out of my head, I think OVH offers such a service (but without free tier).

In the past months, I was getting so many “you will probably like…”

No, I don’t. Reddit, you’re showing me irrelevant subs which prevent me from browsing the feed I curated.

It was so annoying…