Trump FLOODS DC Streets With Cops, Feds & Troops (21:10)
https://old.bitchute.com/video/hOLfgChsU1wL/
https://old.bitchute.com/video/hOLfgChsU1wL/
U.K.’s Mass Arrests Of The Elderly For THOUGHT CRIMES! (14:03)
https://old.bitchute.com/video/UHsFCY7qrE4c/
https://old.bitchute.com/video/UHsFCY7qrE4c/
Bill Gates Rolls Out Creepy New Lab-Made Butter! (22:00)
https://old.bitchute.com/video/GVg1Qug3nLY8/
https://old.bitchute.com/video/GVg1Qug3nLY8/
What They NEVER TOLD YOU About #Epstein’s Cellmate! (06:54)
https://old.bitchute.com/video/mH4GBdjiR4Gr/
https://old.bitchute.com/video/mH4GBdjiR4Gr/
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
⚡️AGPL is not FOSS
Security researcher Jeffrey Paul – known for exposing macOS OCSP tracking of every Mac user and the apps they opened – is taking aim at the Affero GNU Public License (AGPL).
Released in 2007, the #AGPL was meant to close a #GPL loophole for “providers” like AWS who run Free Software in the cloud without distributing it. It obligates them to publish any changes they make.
The Free Software Foundation wanted this, but Paul argues it violates the first principle of Free Software: the freedoms are permissions, not obligations. It’s also not viable to follow AGPL in a normal development flow, which would need to update a link to the source in real time, as soon as changes were made.
We use AGPL software for Above Share. We felt that this was great from a privacy perspective, but I can see Pauls point - it doesn’t feel like a license, it feels like more restrictions.
🪧 Read the full article on Substack
🎙 Follow the show
🛡 Back to School Tech Awareness Webinar. Register here.
Security researcher Jeffrey Paul – known for exposing macOS OCSP tracking of every Mac user and the apps they opened – is taking aim at the Affero GNU Public License (AGPL).
Released in 2007, the #AGPL was meant to close a #GPL loophole for “providers” like AWS who run Free Software in the cloud without distributing it. It obligates them to publish any changes they make.
The Free Software Foundation wanted this, but Paul argues it violates the first principle of Free Software: the freedoms are permissions, not obligations. It’s also not viable to follow AGPL in a normal development flow, which would need to update a link to the source in real time, as soon as changes were made.
We use AGPL software for Above Share. We felt that this was great from a privacy perspective, but I can see Pauls point - it doesn’t feel like a license, it feels like more restrictions.
🪧 Read the full article on Substack
🎙 Follow the show
🛡 Back to School Tech Awareness Webinar. Register here.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Apparently Grok is
“auto-translating” posts now.
The content of the post is
automatically edited and the
original wording is hidden.
This is a terrible idea. I don’t
want my posts edited by AI.
“auto-translating” posts now.
The content of the post is
automatically edited and the
original wording is hidden.
This is a terrible idea. I don’t
want my posts edited by AI.
Forwarded from The Daily Psyop (PsyopDailyScheduler)
🚨Google Reverses Course On Non-Custodial Crypto Wallet Ban Following Backlash
https://cryptopolitan.com/google-reverses-course-on-non-custodial-crypto-wallet-ban-following-backlash/…
🔗SOURCE ➡️ The Daily Psyop
Related: 8/13 — 🚨BREAKING: Google Play Will Ban Non-Custodial Wallets Unless Developers Hold A Fincen, State Banking, Or Mica License.
Follow us on Minds / X / Substack
Boost This Channel
Follow ➡️ @PsyopDaily
https://cryptopolitan.com/google-reverses-course-on-non-custodial-crypto-wallet-ban-following-backlash/…
🔗SOURCE ➡️ The Daily Psyop
Related: 8/13 — 🚨BREAKING: Google Play Will Ban Non-Custodial Wallets Unless Developers Hold A Fincen, State Banking, Or Mica License.
Follow us on Minds / X / Substack
Boost This Channel
Follow ➡️ @PsyopDaily