Thousands of Israelis join violent, racist march through Jerusalem’s Muslim quarter
By Alexander Cornwell
May 26, 20253:26 PM EDT
"The Jerusalem municipality advertises the event, known as the flag march, as a “festive procession”, part of a broader programme of events celebrating the “liberation” of the city.
The march has been marred by racism and attacks on Palestinians for years, and is preceded by a campaign of violence in the Old City that in effect shuts down Palestinian majority areas, particularly in the Muslim Quarter."
Thousands of Israelis join violent, racist march through Jerusalem’s Muslim quarter
The annual nationalist march shut down Palestinian majority areas amid attacks and large groups chanting racist slogansEmma Graham-Harrison (The Guardian)
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Thousands of Israelis join violent, racist march through Jerusalem’s Muslim quarter
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/30747039
By Alexander Cornwell
May 26, 20253:26 PM EDT"The Jerusalem municipality advertises the event, known as the flag march, as a “festive procession”, part of a broader programme of events celebrating the “liberation” of the city.
The march has been marred by racism and attacks on Palestinians for years, and is preceded by a campaign of violence in the Old City that in effect shuts down Palestinian majority areas, particularly in the Muslim Quarter."
Thousands of Israelis join violent, racist march through Jerusalem’s Muslim quarter
By Alexander Cornwell
May 26, 20253:26 PM EDT"The Jerusalem municipality advertises the event, known as the flag march, as a “festive procession”, part of a broader programme of events celebrating the “liberation” of the city.
The march has been marred by racism and attacks on Palestinians for years, and is preceded by a campaign of violence in the Old City that in effect shuts down Palestinian majority areas, particularly in the Muslim Quarter."
Thousands of Israelis join violent, racist march through Jerusalem’s Muslim quarter
The annual nationalist march shut down Palestinian majority areas amid attacks and large groups chanting racist slogansEmma Graham-Harrison (The Guardian)
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Ukraine’s drone war accelerates AI weapons race: FT
According to a recent Financial Times (FT) report, experts are saying the advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly pushing warfare toward a future where machines could one day make lethal decisions on their own.
Earlier this month, Ukrainian forces claimed they took down a Russian fighter jet using missiles launched from an unmanned naval drone.
It was a striking example of how the Ukraine war has become a proving ground for advanced military technologies, especially drones powered by AI, according to the FT.
Ukraine’s drone war accelerates AI weapons race: FT
AI-powered drones in Ukraine are transforming warfare, operating with limited human input amid ethical and regulatory concerns, according to the Financial Times.Al Mayadeen English (Ukraine’s drone war accelerates AI weapons race: FT)
It really sucks that we got this war at the same time as ai.
If we didn't have this war, ai weapons would be untested for years in domain of US and China. And even them would probably have a limited number of them, possibly so overengineered that nobody would think of mass scale usage.
Now this f**cked up weapon is really a necessity.
Can't get that star trek TNG episode out of my mind.
Sudan: RSF commit gross violations in northern state attack, sources say
The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Sudan have reportedly committed gross violations against civilians in their recent attack on the Dar Al-Reeh area, including the village of Dar Kabir, south of the city of Jabrat Al-Sheikh in North Kordofan State.
Local sources said RSF forces killed brothers Mohammed and Saad Ali Saeed, forcibly displaced local residents and looted homes and shops.
The region is experiencing chaos and unrest amid a severe shortage of drinking water and deteriorating health conditions, coinciding with the onset of a cholera outbreak.
Sudan: RSF commit gross violations in northern state attack, sources say
Middle East Monitor
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Kenya backs Morocco’s autonomy plan for Western Sahara, joint statement says
Kenya said yesterday it supports Morocco’s plan to give the disputed region of Western Sahara autonomy under the North African kingdom’s sovereignty, joining a growing number of African, Arab and Western countries that have tilted towards backing Rabat in the five-decade conflict, Reuters reports.
The long-frozen conflict, dating back to 1975, pits Morocco, which considers the territory as its own, against the Algeria-backed Polisario Front, which seeks an independent state in the desert territory.
Morocco, a leading phosphates and fertiliser producer, has agreed to immediately accelerate exports of soil nutrients to Kenya, as the two countries plan to cooperate on renewable energies, tourism, fisheries, security and cultural and religious affairs, the joint statement said.
Kenya backs Morocco’s autonomy plan for Western Sahara, joint statement says
Middle East Monitor
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'Israel' approves largest reservist mobilization to expand Gaza war
The Israeli occupation government has approved a sweeping decision to mobilize up to 450,000 reservists under the emergency military directive known as Order 8, marking the most extensive reservist mobilization since the war erupted on October 7, 2023.
Despite the magnitude of the mobilization, Israeli media reports indicate that the move was made amid serious legal reservations. A legal opinion accompanying the decision highlighted significant complications in renewing emergency draft orders, largely due to the government's failure to implement adequate measures to increase enlistment within the Haredi community.
Observers note that the lack of governmental action to address these gaps casts doubt on the legitimacy and sustainability of such large-scale mobilization efforts.
'Israel' approves largest reservist mobilization to expand Gaza war
The Israeli government approves the mobilization of up to 450,000 reservists under Order 8 despite legal concerns and recruitment challenges among the Haredi community.Al Mayadeen English ('Israel' approves largest reservist mobilization to expand Gaza war)
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A pretty good description of office jobs
A pretty good description of office jobs
Instance PeerTube généraliste, une bonne alternative à YouTube et autres plateformes de streaming contrôlées par des géants du WEB. General PeerTube instance, a good alternative to YouTube and other streaming platforms controlled by WEB giants.Mes Numériques
China’s non-fossil-fuel power capacity tops 2,000GW for first time ever
China’s non-fossil-fuel power capacity tops 2,000GW for first time ever
China Electricity Council data shows non-fossil fuels now account for 58.8 per cent of country’s total installed power capacity.Mia Nulimaimaiti (South China Morning Post)
Russian Iskander-M Missile Strike Destroys Container Ship Delivering Drones and Arms to Ukraine
Russian Iskander-M Missile Strike Destroys Container Ship Delivering Drones and Arms to Ukraine
The Russian Armed Forces on have employed an Iskander-M tactical ballistic missile system to launch a precision strike on a container ship carrying cargo to the UkrainianMilitary Watch Magazine
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German economy in crisis: When will it bounce back?
German economy in crisis: When will it bounce back?
The new German government wants to revive the German economy by introducing an urgent recovery program. However, the crisis is so severe that economic experts see little chance of a rapid upturn.Sabine Kinkartz (Deutsche Welle)
Linux 6.16 adds the “X86_NATIVE_CPU” option to optimize your kernel build for your processorThe X86_NATIVE_CPU Kconfig build time parameter has been merged for the Linux 6.16 merge window as an easy w
This is a compile-time option that will tell the compiler to optimize for the CPU in your computer, rather than any CPU.
By default, the x86_64 kernel will build itself so that it can boot and run on any 64-bit Intel or AMD processor. This means it may have to ignore or check for newer instruction sets like (let’s say, totally at random) AVX512:
if (CPU supports AVX512)
do_efficient_avx512_thing (a, b, c)
else
a = something()
b = some_nonavx512_prep_work()
c = some_other_old_way_of_doing_things()
do_nonavx512_thing (a, b, c)So, if you have an AVX512-capable CPU, it still has to check before using that instruction. Plus, your compiled kernel will be slightly larger because it needs to contain both ways of doing the thing.
Using this option tells the compiler to compile code optimized for your current processor:
do_efficient_avx512_thing (a, b, c)This is a gross oversimplication. The compiler will also take things into consideration such as instruction sets, scheduling, core and thread counts, big and small cores, and more.
But the tl;dr is that optimized code is smaller, faster, and maybe a teensy bit more power efficient.
The downside? If you try to boot this optimized code on an older CPU (or rarely, a newer CPU), it will eventually say “illegal instruction” and crash.
What do you all think about piracy?
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I play Nintendo Switch games.
A fair amount of PC games just aren't appealing to me. Outside of FFXIV and my Switch, my go to is something like Sudoku or crosswords.
The benefit of OSS, to me, is that it's not a black box. You see where your data goes, you get it to interact with the rest of your setup the way you want it (automation, backups, notifications, etc).
Closed source software, pirated or not, puts unnecessary limits on what I can do with my devices and my data.
I mean ethically it's kind of in the air. Personally I only recomend pirating when there isn't a viable FOSS alternative, and without very specific reasons IMO there's some nice linux distro's out there. Personally I feel so bogged down when forced to use windows for work or to help others etc... and these days you can run pretty much anything beyond certain online games that refuse to allow linux through their anti-cheat.
Now when it does come to software in general, I guess it depends on the view. IMO there's 3 categories that make a big difference there.
Software is bad/not worth the price: Well if you believe that why use it at all.
Software is good, worth the money but you are broke: Honestly on the whole I agree with pirating in these situations... however I would actually recomend buying it when your finances allow. You should want to support products that you use and help you.
software is good, but exploitative in methods: IE say adobe with their forced subscription models etc... To me that one makes the most sense and probably agree with you.
software is good, but their anti-piracy is stupid: IE a lot of good software programs, throw in anti-piracy measures that wreck the game. IE things that require you to always be connected to a server, that may be unreliable, to access resources that are on your computer. Yeah fuck those guys, definately pirate it.
I mean if the game is in standard files on the phone... sftp server is more or or less enabled by default, or 1-2 commands to turn on in most linux distributions ("sudo systemctl enable sshd --now" would do it on distro's that don't have it on by default). and plenty of sftp clients available for ios and android. I've never used localsend, but it's pretty explicitly cross platform, snap is default on ubuntu based ones so in their examples it would install from the single command "snap install localsend".
Now running the game assuming it's a made for windows one, just requires wine to be installed. Which is default on some distro's, or a checkbox or single command to install on others, but unlikely to be a huge challenge.
people will hate about this, but as long as you didn't installed malware, and you blocked pirated software with firewalls (simplewall:github.com/henrypp/simplewall), you can have "privacy" because it never connects to internet and you don't give anyone information. so shoot for it if you want.
GitHub - henrypp/simplewall: Simple tool to configure Windows Filtering Platform (WFP) which can configure network activity on your computer.
Simple tool to configure Windows Filtering Platform (WFP) which can configure network activity on your computer. - henrypp/simplewallGitHub
I do all my pirating with Transmission as my torrent client, so both?
A long time ago I pirated because I was poor and wanted to play Skyrim and stuff. I'd download movies occasionally too but streaming services came along and I mostly didn't need to pirate anymore. Then the streaming industry boomed and the enshitification started. I got real sick, real fast with not being able to fined common movies that were either exclusive to a service I didn't have or was behind a paywall of some other sorts.
So, I donned the hat again, beefed up security wit ha VPN, got a 6 TB hard drive, set up both Jellyfin and Plex(I need my IP addy to log into Jellyfin and kids and partner don't know how to retrieve that so Plex is the backup.) and went back to the high seas. I pay substantially less to watch almost anything I want, than to trudge through 7 different streaming apps trying to find that one movie or show. It helps when you realize pirating against streaming apps only hurts those companies and not the creators themselves(unless you take all of the services originals into account, which is a cache 22 since anything that would catch my eye got cancelled after 2 seasons).
Yo ho ho bitches.
I once was wearing my music pirate tee, with a skull wearing head phones, while walking in public in the city (Chicago). I was in a light crowd crossing the street and this traffic cop gave me the dirtiest goddamn look I've ever seen lol
Personally, I think piracy is a tool of the desperate, the disheartened and those that don't care for awarding merit. The desperate if a software is too hard to come by legitimately, the disheartened as a form of protest if the software/company has draconian practices at play, and those that don't award merit because they would, if not never, at least rarely buy/rent anything if not forced to.
FOSS is nice and all, but do mind people are expending their time in such projects, so if you think a project is good and you can afford it, I'd suggest supporting financially the creators.
Make your own Netflix
7GB (size of one hour 4k HDR content) * 3 (hours) * 30.5 (Average days in a month) = 640.5 GB
A good, new, brand name 20TB drive costs ~$300, that's $15 per TB.
Thats $9 a month. When your drives are full just buy another drive.
Add $20 for a usenet sub, VPN, another maybe $5 at most for other hardware.
I would still encode and compress the files without noticeable visual loss from a reasonable distance.
AV1-opus combo is generally a good choice and is a viable open codec alternative to x265! Plus you save GB of space for even nore movies and share your encodes on a private tracker to keep up your ratio !!
It's a win/win situation except if you're a hardcore bluray/4k hoarder and have the money and mean to keep everything in the native quality. More power to you !!
I pirate everything. I started more than 35 years ago when I didn't have any other option because of my location, so it became the norm. Later, I didn't have much money and I didn't want to spend it on software and games. Later I just stuck with it. I never delved into ethics of it - it seems a very tedious task to do.
I did buy some stuff here and there. But even today, id pirate games for sure, in not going to dish out 50, if I don't even know if I'll like it.
Interestingly, never in my life I had issues with viruses or malware. Sure I got some, but the basic antivirus software delt with it and I had no consequences.
Got my first home computer in 1984. I've sailed the high seas off and on pretty much my entire life.
I hung up the hat for a while when Netflix really had their heyday, and had pretty much every show and movie.
But then studios and networks started pulling shows from Netflix, and creating their own streaming services, prices kept creeping higher and higher.
I finally had enough. They wanna play? Ok. We'll play.
Stand and deliver bitches.
There are three points I could make:
- Most software that is not free these days is also stealing all your private data. The value in these applications is generally greatly reduced, and in many cases, truly free alternatives exist, so the need to pirate should be much reduced from the past.
- Where the first point doesn't apply, there is usually a reason. Either the company has used their monopoly powers to force people to use their software in order to do their job or to interact with government agencies (Adobe is one that often comes to mind). In this case, the ethics of the situation IMHO mean that pirating is OK. If the company is doing unethical things to force you to buy something, then doing something unethical to not pay for it is an exception in my opinion. The person would not be buying the software if they weren't forced to and purchases should not be forced.
- Access for the poor is another issue where I don't see this as an issue. The poor will never be able to afford the software, so no one is losing money on the sale and it only benefits the company to have people using it if it's a locally running application. There may be some concerns if there are essential services involved that require servers or other systems that have to be maintained by the vendor, but otherwise, Windows having been pirated for decades made it ubiquitous. Without that, poor people likely would never have touched Windows and would have learned Linux or Mac or something else instead and Windows wouldn't have as many people locked in as it does now. So, for the poor, assuming it's software that runs locally, I see no issues from an ethical standpoint in general.
These are just my opinions, but I'm not alone. And this is not to be used as justification for specific actions, just very general points about the ethics of software piracy. For reference, I've done a lot of research on software ethics from both the user and vendor side and used to run a nonprofit on this subject.
My personal preference is to use FOSS whenever it's practical. For home use, I've switched to FOSS for the vast majority of my computing needs. I run Linux on both my server and desktop. Most of the software on my server is FOSS, with the one exception being a container using the Splunk free license. My desktop is running Linux, and I use LibreOffice for documents and the like. I do run Visual Studio Code, which is technically Open Source, though I would not put it past Microsoft to do a rug-pull on that eventually. And I have an extensive library of games with Steam, basically nothing of which is Open Source.
I have reached a point, financially, that piracy is not morally defensible. And I'm not willing to get into the mire of if, or where such a line would be. I believe that creators should be rewarded for their work. Though, I also agree that the limits on copyright are way out of whack with the changes Disney has purchased through the years. So, piracy as a moral question is a murky subject, with no clear answers to me. But, the end result is that I buy games, movies or TV shows. For other software, I usually look to FOSS projects (e.g. Gimp vs Photoshop, FreeCAD/OpenSCAD vs Autodesk), free licenses (e.g. Splunk) or just do without. For TV Shows/Movies, if it's not on one of the streaming services I subscribe to, I may buy it via a digital service; or, I do without.
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Generally, if software was affordable and their business model is ethical, I wouldn't pirate it.
If a company is charging a subscription for something that has no business being a subscription, I'll pirate it. If a business is stealing data or willingly collaborating with evil people/governments/regimes/etc, I'll pirate it.
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I'm honestly... In the middle.
My home network is covered by a VPN, which means I can't use streaming services without punching a hole for my home IP and sacrificing a little privacy - which I'm not willing to do. I've gone through my part and contacted providers to lemme through, without success. Even Amazon who CLEARLY knows my name and mailing address still won't let me watch things even if I own Prime...
So yes, I pirate movies and tv shows. I've tried to cooperate, but if my money isn't enough, then so be it.
Video games I no longer pirate, I'm content with Steam. I also backup all my installs on an external hard drive in the unlikely event Steam goes under or a company demands pulling a game from my profile.
This is no longer true for Nintendo. Their latest attitudes have resulted in me deleting my account and becoming a loyal pirate for Nintendo games. They literally turned me into what they're fighting, ironic right?
I also no longer pirate general software because 98% of the software I use are FOSS, self created, or just free+offline in general. The other 2% is software I purchased because it was a lifetime permanent license and for software I felt deserved the money for support.
So yeah big tech is my main enemy. If I need something and they won't work with me without ransoming my privacy and rights, then yeah so be it.
I have been dealing a lot in piracy. I don't really do that anymore. I've switched to many free or fair software creators. I don't mind paying for the software or games I use. I do mind paying for something, and then not owning it, and being tracked by it and just paying a lot, because the software producer has a kind of monopoly.
I support FOSS and others, with small donations. Like Mozilla, LibreOffice, Inkscape, Krita, Linux Mint and a lot of others.
I think you should pirate away on unethical companies. Do it for many of the reasons other mention in this thread, and do it because they are greedy and don't respect you!
If a provided service is good and made accessible reasonably, I’ll use it and happily pay. As soon as it is intentionally obtuse or consumer hostile, say no more; I take to the seas.
But in all cases, I prefer FOSS first. It is generally better, more secure, has more vibrant communities, and represents a dying breed of freedom that we all need.
What's hilarious is, Netflix damn near killed piracy completely. Until every single network decided to do it themselves.
They forgot the most important part of piracy. Access.
I am NOT paying for your entire streaming service if I want to watch a movie.
Not to mention, a LOT of older movies should be in the public domain by now, and therefore free to watch. But nope, in fact, many older movies are simply gone. Never to be seen again.
I have a few personal rules about it, eg. I'll try not to pirate smaller, independent things where it might conceivably screw over the creator, but other than that it's all fair game IMO.
As a side note, it's been interesting to grow up hearing non-stop from the corporate world that piracy is evil and is killing art or whatever, only to watch them do a full 180 in the last couple of years now that they need to pirate the entire internet to train AI.
~~Stealing boats should not be considered a crime against humanity.~~
OS is nice in that it's not going to turn around and do something malicious. Pirated proprietary software both can and has a stronger-than-usual motive to.
3 words.
Stand.
And.
Deliver.
I'll admit to being mostly right of center in a lot of ways gasp HERE??! Lol.
But I'm no boot licker.
Anarchocapitalist is probably the closest category.
That said, there's nothing I like more than fighting back against "the man" whether that "man" is a corporation or the government itself.
So when corporations, or anyone really, tries to fuck me over?
Stand. And. Deliver. Bitch.
I turn 49 in August. I've had a home computer since 1984. I am of the generation that could work on the old school computers, and I've been pirating since the 80s.
If you want me to PAY you, make it worth the money. Otherwise, I'll get it however I can get away with.
I am conflicted about it.
I was a teenager in the 90s and piracy back then was new and was an act of rebellion, a fuck you to copyright assholes and a way to stick it to The Man (whatever that means).
Now I think more about the damage that it could cause to creators and developers, but also I don't like to support predatory and exploitative platforms, so I could say I have become more selective with my piracy, and whenever I think it's fair, I will pay for the thing I have pirated if I like it/find it useful/think the price is fair.
The First B61-13 Gravity Bomb Is Delivered Ahead of Schedule
The First B61-13 Gravity Bomb Is Delivered Ahead of Schedule - The National Interest
The US delivered its first B61-13 nuclear bomb nearly a year early. With enhanced yield and precision, it modernizes a key part of the nuclear triad amid rising global tensions.Lake Dodson (The National Interest)
Pyridines: The Building Blocks of Modern Medicine
Sensitive content
The pyridines is a significant segment within the chemical industry, driven by its wide range of applications across various sectors such as pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, food, and manufacturing. Pyridine, a basic heterocyclic organic compound, plays a vital role as a precursor and intermediate in the synthesis of several chemical substances. Its versatility and reactivity make it an essential component in industrial chemistry, contributing to the demand growth in multiple end-use s. Despite these challenges, the overall outlook for the pyridines remains positive. Continuous growth in key application sectors, coupled with ongoing innovation and regional expansion, is expected to sustain the ’s momentum.
One of the primary factors fueling the pyridines is its critical use in the pharmaceutical industry. Pyridine and its derivatives are fundamental building blocks in the formulation of drugs and therapeutic agents. Many active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) incorporate pyridine rings due to their ability to enhance the biological activity and stability of drugs. The compound is involved in the manufacture of various antibiotics, antihistamines, and anti-inflammatory medications. As healthcare needs continue to rise, particularly with an aging population and growing awareness of health issues, the demand for pharmaceutical products is expected to remain a key driver for pyridine consumption.
Pyridines Market
Pyridines Market Global Information by Applications (Pharmaceuticals, Food And Beverages, Agriculture, Agrochemicals & Others) By Production Method (Coal & Chemical Synthesis) and Region Forecast To 2030Chitranshi Jaiswal (Market Research Future)
Tiny Tech, Big Impact: The Power of Nanomaterials
Sensitive content
The nanomaterials has emerged as a dynamic and rapidly evolving sector within the broader field of nanotechnology, marked by innovative applications across a wide range of industries. Nanomaterials, which are materials with structural components smaller than 100 nanometers, offer unique physical, chemical, and biological properties that differ significantly from their bulk counterparts. These distinct characteristics, including enhanced strength, lighter weight, improved electrical conductivity, and increased reactivity, have positioned nanomaterials as critical enablers of technological advancements in areas such as electronics, healthcare, energy, and environmental sciences. The interest in sustainable and high-performance materials is likely to sustain the growth momentum of the nanomaterials.
In the electronics industry, nanomaterials play a pivotal role in the development of smaller, faster, and more efficient devices. The miniaturization trend in electronics has driven demand for materials that can function at nanoscale dimensions without compromising performance. Nanomaterials such as carbon nanotubes, graphene, and quantum dots are being increasingly utilized in semiconductors, sensors, and display technologies. Their exceptional conductivity and thermal properties make them ideal for next-generation transistors and energy-efficient electronic components.
Nanomaterials Market
Nanomaterials Market Research Report Information By Material Type (Metal and Non-Metal Oxides, Carbon-based, Chemicals & Polymers), By Application (Transportation, Construction, Packaging, Consumer Goods, Electrical & Electronics) And By Region (Nort…Chitranshi Jaiswal (Market Research Future)
Hey who knows - if one of those lesser social medias had an Owl of the Year contest, they might still be around!
But hopefully not.
SteamOS Manager for BIOS updates, TDP and GPU clock controls now open source
SteamOS Manager for BIOS updates, TDP and GPU clock controls now open source
On Valve's official public GitLab, they've recently put up SteamOS Manager under the open source MIT license following the SteamOS 3.7 release for more devices.Liam Dawe (GamingOnLinux)
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PeerTube from your pocket! | JoinPeerTube
cross-posted from: lemmy.world/post/30324960
We're thrilled to announce the launch of our crowdfunding campaign!
This campaign is focused on our PeerTube mobile app.
You can read more about why we are doing this crowdfunding campaign and how we want to improve our mobile app in the blog post!PeerTube is a decentralized and federated alternative to YouTube. The goal of PeerTube is not to replace YouTube but to offer a viable alternative using the strength of ActivityPub and P2P protocols.
Being built on ActivityPub means PeerTube is able to be part of a bigger social network, the Fediverse (the Federated Universe). On the other hand, P2P technologies help PeerTube to solve the issue of money, inbound with all streaming platform : With PeerTube, you don't need to have a lot of bandwidth available on your server to host a PeerTube platform because all users (which didn't disable the feature) watching a video on PeerTube will be able to share this same video to other viewers.
If you are curious about PeerTube, we can't recommend you enough to check the official website to learn more about the project. If after that you want to try to use PeerTube as a content creator, you can try to find a platform available there to register or host yourself your own PeerTube platform on your own server.
The development of PeerTube is actually sponsored by Framasoft, a french non-for-profit popular educational organization, a group of friends convinced that an emancipating digital world is possible, convinced that it will arise through actual actions on real world and online with and for you!
If you want to contribute to PeerTube, feel free to:
- Report bugs and give your feedback on Github or on our forums
- Submit your brillant ideas on our Feedback platform
- Help to translate the software, following the contributing guide
- Make a donation to help to pay bills inbound in the development of PeerTube.
If you want to follow the PeerTube project:
- Follow us on Mastodon/BlueSky/Reddit (or here, on Lemmy).
- Subscribe to our newsletter
What is PeerTube? | JoinPeerTube
A free software to take back control of your videos! With more than 600,000 hosted videos, viewed more than 70 millions times and 150,000 users, PeerTube is the decentralized free software alternative to videos platforms developed by FramasoftJoinPeerTube
LandedGentry
in reply to Peter Link • • •askldjfals;jflsad;
:::
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Akasazh
in reply to LandedGentry • • •Hamartia
in reply to Peter Link • • •like this
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adhdplantdev
in reply to Hamartia • • •Smoogs
in reply to adhdplantdev • • •tane6
in reply to Peter Link • • •like this
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unalivejoy
in reply to tane6 • • •Rooskie91
in reply to Peter Link • • •Saleh
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •njm1314
in reply to Rooskie91 • • •TxzK
in reply to Peter Link • • •Skvlp
in reply to Peter Link • • •njm1314
in reply to Skvlp • • •meme_historian
in reply to Peter Link • • •Got to experience a tiny glimpse of Palestinian reality in the West Bank, which was quite eye opening for me as a german
blakenong
in reply to Peter Link • • •bullshit5555
in reply to blakenong • • •Life is simpler when you make shit up, isn't it?
AHAHAHAHAHAH you really think the gaza genocide is a conspiracy to "crush the west".
Antitankies really are stupid lmao
SecretSauces
in reply to Peter Link • • •You know, I really don't want to lump all Israelis together with their racist POS counterparts. But then I see this and I can't help but think all Israelis are like this.
Amazing to think only a couple of generations ago, they were on the receiving end of hate like this.
Squizzy
in reply to SecretSauces • • •