The deep ocean is one of the world’s largest, most fragile, and most important ecosystems. We need a global moratorium to stop the launch of this destructive new extractive industry.
Seems easy to solve, but since our database is massive, around 80GB, it took around 20 hours to restore....
I understand that it totally sucks for a Social Network to be down for almost a day. People may be put off and not want to use Friendica anymore. Or our instance at least. But our instance has been very reliable for the past years and I always email people to tell them about updating it, so they are aware such things can happen.
Also, our budget for TROM.tf is around €0, compared to the billions floating around Facebook and the like. So please understand that.
Today we will give the update another try, and it is likely to work. If it doesn't at least thanks to @YunoHost a backup will be automatically restored.
No worries, some of us enjoy Friendica and TROM.tf for reasons that a day's worth of downtime couldn't sway. And I'd like to think there's more folk around here than just me who very much appreciate the hard work you and your team put in on our behalf. Plus, there's only one thing that could ever drag me away from this instance, and we all know I just can't be trusted to do the upkeep on one of my own.
@Tio @YunoHost Thanks for all you do. I hope the issue gets resolved soon, but fortunately, Friendica 2026.01 is already working wonderfully, and yours is one of the best instances out there, and certainly the most well-maintained English-language Friendica instance.
Regarding that upgrade failure - I ran this: sudo apt-get update --fix-missing with that key errors: Err:6 dl.yarnpkg.com/debian stable InRelease The following signatures couldn't be verified because the public key is not available: NO_PUBKEY 62D54FD4003F6525 Err:7 packages.sury.org/php bookworm InRelease The following signatures were invalid: EXPKEYSIG B188E2B695BD4743 DEB.SURY.ORG Automatic Signing Key <deb@sury.org>
Woke up to a suspended social media account with zero explanation? Arbitrary account suspensions or content takedowns are direct violations of your freedom of speech.
Report it to our 24/7 RightsLine for pro bono legal support to navigate the redressal mechanism, challenge these violations, and reach the right authorities.
“This is an important public service announcement related to your right to privacy … We the people have 1 day 16 hours 33 minutes 13 seconds to take action and influence this outcome. … For now, your encrypted messages have a lock on them.
Only you, and the person you're talking to, hold the key. Not the app. Not the company. Not the government. You probably don't think about it. That's the whole point — it just works.
Until, possibly, the end of this summer.
WHAT BILL C-22 WOULD DO
Every messaging app in Canada would be required to build a second key.”
Another effort to destroy end-to-end encryption, and thus your privacy, this time from Canada.
Bill C-22 would force every messaging app in Canada to build a backdoor — and track all your activity for one year. Apple says no. Signal says they'll leave.
Another bill, masquerading as a "public service" initiative, is dismantling the last bastion of privacy. This second key isn't protection; it's an open invitation for anyone with the power or the ability to enter your digital life without permission. The future of digital freedoms in Canada is under threat🚨🚨 chuffed.org/project/177144
In the wake of a shattered home, I wake each day beside my wife and children, spread across what remains of our former life. Our roof collapsed, taking with it both shelter and the steady rhythm of daily work.
I fear this is spreading globally...at least europe and the uk, certainly the states.
Right wing paranoia - what do they imagine we are all talking about?
I'm in the uk, and I intend to replace my 'smart' phone with an old phone/burner - no internet - and getting a second hand laptop to install linux mint on.
I'm going off grid, even though I'm not a terrorist, and no danger to anyone...I just have political opinions.
Plus being a grumpy old git gives me licence to piss them off, lol!
Just read more about them retaining metadata for 12 months...I wonder where this will be stored - almost certainly one of these - AWS, google, microsoft.
All american corporations, and as a result that makes all that data available to american agencies under their data laws.
Perhaps this may be a way to shelve this Canadian plan? Bit late, I know, but only today I read about it ☹️.
#Heliboard is gathering gesture typing data, so that we can implement a #FOSS alternative to the closed gesture typing library Heliboard currently relies on. The data we collect will be released under the CC BY-SA 4.0
I also made a video including details & instructions.
Boosts Please! The greater the diversity of people & languages in the data, the better we can test for correctness.
Auf YouTube findest du die angesagtesten Videos und Tracks. Außerdem kannst du eigene Inhalte hochladen und mit Freunden oder gleich der ganzen Welt teilen.
I decided to ease into my hiking in Iceland adventure by doing a Workaway for the first month. I'm staying in a beautiful town called Akranes with a lovely Icelandic family. I'm working part time in exchange for accommodation and food, and I'm able to test my camping/hiking equipment on my days off. So far only my jacket and sleeping pad are a big failure 😁 The Hubba Hubba tent and phantom sleeping bag have held up in below freezing conditions, so that's a relief 😅 Here are some photos from my first week in Iceland.
@12thRITS when I first started going to Iceland, the reforestation programs were very young, as were the very few trees. They would tell this joke: “What do you do if you get lost in an Icelandic forest?” A: “Stand up!”
These days there are actual forests with really big trees (for the Arctic anyway)!
@Dima oh nice! What are you gonna do in Iceland? Unfortunately I'll have to leave at the end of June. Btw if you stay until August 12 you'll be able to see the total solar eclipse here. It would be pretty cool :D
hmm, then maybe I should be there on 12th August. I will join anti-whaling mission, they are planning to kill Fin whales this year in Iceland. So I will go for 2 weeks to volunteer, not sure when exactly yet.
Yeah, last two years they didn't but this summer they got permission again to kill 100+ Fin Whales, which are 2nd biggest mammals on planet . It's kind of with Sea Shepherd, the founder made his own organization "Paul Watson Foundation" so I will go with them
Our #peertube instance - videos.trom.tf - is not currently working. A failed upgrade and failed restore from backup. We need to figure what is the issue...stay tuned.
This is a disaster. Updating from 8.1.5 ynh2 to 8.1.6 ynh1. Log here https://paste.yunohost.org/raw/icomahipej 2026-05-23 11:52:54,574: DEBUG - + pushd /var/www/peertube 2026-05-23 11:52:54,574: DE...
Google is an Ad Company. So their incentive will always be to serve you ads, collect data. You are their customer. They do not simply make these tools to help you, and make it easier and more reliable to search for stuff. Ask yourself how will Google, and others, make money off of these "AI" tools now? It will be even more deceiving and sneaky.
In a sane society (not trade-based) these tools would be tested a lot. For accuracy, for what the outcome can be if billions of people use them, etc.. Did Google do that? I doubt.
If Google removes the search results and replaces it all with "AI" summaries and explanations, two things happen: Complete reliance on the biggest Ad Company for answering your search queries. And second, people will further drift apart from understanding that trust was a key factor in knowing if a source is valid or not. Like where is the info coming from. Now it will simply come from the AI God. Blackhole.
In theory to have access to a faster and more reliable way of finding informati
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Ok. Here are the issues:
Google is an Ad Company. So their incentive will always be to serve you ads, collect data. You are their customer. They do not simply make these tools to help you, and make it easier and more reliable to search for stuff. Ask yourself how will Google, and others, make money off of these "AI" tools now? It will be even more deceiving and sneaky.
In a sane society (not trade-based) these tools would be tested a lot. For accuracy, for what the outcome can be if billions of people use them, etc.. Did Google do that? I doubt.
If Google removes the search results and replaces it all with "AI" summaries and explanations, two things happen: Complete reliance on the biggest Ad Company for answering your search queries. And second, people will further drift apart from understanding that trust was a key factor in knowing if a source is valid or not. Like where is the info coming from. Now it will simply come from the AI God. Blackhole.
In theory to have access to a faster and more reliable way of finding information is a must in a world that is saturated with information. BUT the way it is done now it will make rich people richer, and the consumers more "consuming".
It is simply a normal evolution of a trade-based society. As it is in the offline, it is in the online too.
Google is transforming Search from a list of links into an AI-powered experience filled with conversational answers, autonomous agents, and interactive interfaces — a shift that could further reduce traffic to publishers across the web.
BTW, I don't think Google is going to completely ditch their search results page, because the TechCrunch article said it like this:
> Instead of returning a simple list of links, Google Search will drop users into AI-powered interactive experiences at times.
I don't think "at times" at the end here was an accident. It is still very bad that Google is doing this, but I feel like if they removed the search results page entirely then there would be a big backlash.
What Google is trying to do now is to slowly get people accustomed to the "AI-powered interactive experience" and perhaps sometime in the future they would make it the default, reminds me of the boiling frog.....
They may not do it now, but may do it eventually. Plus if they push that interactive summary then most people will use that, just as today they use those simple summaries. So in a sense making the search results irrelevant.
What Google is trying to do now is to slowly get people accustomed to the "AI-powered interactive experience" and perhaps sometime in the future they would make it the default, reminds me of the boiling frog.....
The Register quoted Wiz putting it plainly: “The Linux networking stack is starting to look less like infrastructure and more like a root exploit vending machine.”
GDMR: The regulation EU citizens deserve.
No, you didn’t misread it and, no, it’s not a typo. GDMR – the General Data Minimisation Regulation – can end surveillance capitalism in the EU.
The problem is that no such regulation exists.
GitHub confirms breach of ~3,800 repositories after one of its employees installed a malicious VS Code extension; TeamPCP claimed responsibility for the hack (Sergiu Gatlan/BleepingComputer)
Yep. The only truly secure user data is the data I never collect. It's why I push so hard to do all processing on-device and avoid creating user accounts in my apps whenever possible.
this and the enshitification of software by using AI on each and every thing the internet does provide made the decision easy for me to switch to a selfhosted alternative like Gitea. If someone is interested how to make the switch as easy as possible just check out my blog post about it:
So glad that I moved away from Google search a long time ago. Gentle reminder for everyone that you can use DuckDuckGo without any AI features by going to their no-AI search here - noai.duckduckgo.com/
I hope to see more search engines following this approach become mainstream. We live in an age of misinformation and so now it's more important than ever to know where your information is coming from and whether you can trust that source, these "AI answers" completely obscures the source.
Google is transforming Search from a list of links into an AI-powered experience filled with conversational answers, autonomous agents, and interactive interfaces — a shift that could further reduce traffic to publishers across the web.
Google is transforming Search from a list of links into an AI-powered experience filled with conversational answers, autonomous agents, and interactive interfaces — a shift that could further reduce traffic to publishers across the web.
5 years ago (2021) Google researchers Metzler et al put out a preprint talking about how LLMs would change information access ("Rethinking Search"). It was full of TERRIBLE ideas, and Chirag Shah and I wrote a reply ("Situating Search"):
In 2023, online search engine provider Microsoft integrated a language model that provides direct answers to search queries into its search engine Bing.
But all the academic papers in the world showing why something is a bad idea won't stop companies from doing it, if it's profitable and/or fits into their quasi-religious beliefs that "AI" is the future, alas.
So let's look at what Google is up to now, or at least says they are, via TechCrunch as stenographer:
Not satisfied to cut people off from the important sense-making of looking at information in its context and finding and navigating different perspectives (what "AI overviews" do), Google also wants to tell you what to search for:
How infantilizing --- you thought you were looking to find something that someone else wrote on the web. But woah! Now you've been "dropped into" an "interactive experience". Yeah, Google can just fuck right off with that.
Look, I hate pointy-clicky interfaces as much as the next Gen-Xer (let me use the keyboard, dammit) but it is so weird to reduce the important, and importantly effortful, work of navigating the information ecosystem to the apparent drudgery of clicking on links that are (*shudder*) blue!!!
Here is where it really starts to show that this journalist is just lightly paraphrasing a press release. "Links will become an afterthought," will they? What is your evidence for that confident statement about the future?
Spot the magical thinking here. No, the "AI" isn't making sense of anything. It's making papier-mache of the input, and preventing the use from doing the sense-making.
To expand just a little bit: the point of a Google Alert was to gain access to things that people were saying about a topic that you were tracking, which you otherwise might not turn up. And every (blue, even!) link that you clicked on brought you to a web page you could examine to get a sense of who was writing, in what context, and why.
More stenography here. Google starting shoving the "AI Overviews" into query results as an opt-out situation. That is, you have to take action to have them not pop up. I don't doubt they are *shown to* 2.5 billion monthly users, but that doesn't mean they are used by as many or desired by them.
The comparsion to ChatGPT in the above screencap also really shows the PR origins of this piece. Google is clearly very very concerned about losing their advantage in this market to OpenAI.
NO NO NO NO NO! Flashy polished looking webpages that no one has accountability for run absolutely counter to the common good when it comes to a health information ecosystem AND an informed public.
(Also, "Antigravity"? Yeah, you want us to think this is very cool science fiction and/or magic. Not buying it.)
We don't have to buy this journalist's view of the future as already written by Google. Every time you click through to look at the actual source page you are helping to maintain our information ecosystem and build a better world.
Why the f**k do they think we need search results that look more like interactive web pages? Isn't that what the web pages that the search results link to are for?
This entry was edited (Wednesday, May 20, 2026, 3:33 AM)
I understand that business value propositions change over time, but going from "we disrupted search by making a simple interface" to "we ruptured search by making our simple interface complicated (and terrible)" is. well, it's certainly. a choice.
Antigravity is a fantastic name, though. A concept directly contrary to observable reality which can never provide what it purports to do, but which demands infinite money to research and build a la a Perpetual Motion machine? Perfect, and I look forward to them naming their future confidence tricks in a similar manner.
Google Phlogiston. Google Luminous Aether. Google Phrenology.
Imagine having essentially a monopoly on web search and the advertising revenue that comes from that for decades and deciding to burn it to the ground. Too much is not enough I guess…
@hamishb the best opt-out mode is using another search engine. Google search enshittification has been going on for at least 5 years. At this point it is just masochism to use it.
Links become an afterthought. Websites see their traffic plummet because the LLM is summarising everything on the search page. No one sees the ads, sites go out of business, LLM has no new data to train on and starts to lag behind current events.
Silly, you're acting like there's any need for links. To do what? Check the veracity of the AI-generated wisdom and information being provided to you by the high priests of Google?? Heresy! Blasphemy!! How durst thee???
Any time one of my blog posts escapes containment on Mastodon, I am again reminded that "click links" is an ability that a shockingly large part of that community simply does not possess. I weep for the future.
the 'people acting on information' part is pretty dehumanising as well. As of humans are just a cog in their loop, rather than their product being in ours.
I've lost count of the number of people who I've yelled at over the last thirty years for wanting to change the link colors "for a change of pace." Apparently, I'll get to keep doing that until the grid collapses and it doesn't matter anymore. Hooray...?
Oh, goodie. They've invented a guy who barges between you and the library shelves and proceeds to give you his vague recollection of what some of the books say. Sort of. Maybe. Unless he decides you were actually looking for something else.
I'll see you that and raise you cogent arguments about why behavioural change, not just education, are needed: asc.upenn.edu/news-events/news… Secondary reference from the APNIC blog about why IPv6 uptake has failed to reach certain expectations; which, ironically, is a part of the Internet relatively free from unwanted LLM scraper incursion, so far. The neat Hilbert curve based heat maps for IPv4 address spaces do not map so neatly to IPv6 because of the massively increased address space.
Sometimes it feels like these people are trying to create a world from science fiction stories. For example, in Star Trek when they ask the computer something and it just gives them the answer. They don't understand that plenty of science fiction has no basis in reality and/or are terrible for how our brains actually work (like you've pointed out).
That or they are just greedy bastards that are looking to exploit anyone and everyone for a profit.
The point that their search product was already, to use the vernacular, crap, at this point, must have been lost on them, and Sundar Pichai in particular is responsible for this, as Ed Zitron has neatly elaborated upon elsewhere.
yeah, even for someone who is pro-tech and interested in AI developments, this @TechCrunch piece read like a press release. It was journalistically extremely weak to the point I felt dumber for reading it.
2.5 billion users a month they claim. Having an AI summary forced into every search doesn't make the searcher a user of the tech. How many people simply ignore the summary?
I saw someone toot about that Tuesday afternoon, and my reaction to the article was, "So TechCrunch is rewriting Google press releases?" Not a critical thought expressed in the article. IIRC, no quotes from anyone at all, positive or negative. Just a list of supposedly useful features and enhancements.
My bigger worry is if they start ensloppifying scholar.google.com. Zotero Connector eats it right up. Semantic Scholar isn't a patch on it for grabbing bibliographic records and tracking references, I have seen noticeable distortion in its results. Their pipeline is somewhat ML driven but they do use LLM summaries. This is expected given the origins of the service. Provenance is everything.
These companies desperately want to stop us from finding & enjoying each other's content. Walled gardens of social media & mega platforms weren't enough, now the search directories will be the ultimate walled garden.
All built on stealing the work of everyone who's ever published anything online.
Why would anyone create anything anymore? I already feel my own desire to blog is waning.
Things may have changed since I started compiling that, and some things may have been inaccessible.
In particular, the very nature of the fediverse means some toots may never have made it to my instance, in which case I can't see them, and can't include them.
The chart will eventually be deleted, so if you'd like to keep it, make sure you download a copy.
Easily shortened with no loss of information to "Google Search is over". It's really time for them to stop pretending Google is a search engine anymore.
I do wonder what running genAI on all their queries is already costing them and how that will only grow per user, though I can only guess how they are going to try and recover that cost.
Meanwhile I can see a lot of websites opting out of paying the Google advertisers tax and starting to set a google noindex tag.
From the article itself: "Google is betting its entire future on a world where people eagerly hand over their emails, their files, their habits, and their trust – to an AI system that will quietly auction off their attention, word by word, to the highest bidder. The ad infrastructure is ready. The question is whether the audience is."
Web design engineer, UX designer, teacher, and speaker – helping teams build websites and digital products with a focus on CSS, accessibility, and performance.
I am so frustrated that pretty much everyone is blind in this world. So may loud voices about the "harms" of AI, but what is happening with this tool is TOTALLY NORMAL in a TRADE BASED SOCIETY.
TOTALLY NORMAL!
Companies wanna trade these tools, thus make money at all costs. Users wanna use them to trade, make money. Videos, books, whatever the shit.
The incentive is THE SAME. Big or small groups of people.
There is NO SURPRISE!
Totally normal.
No way we can fix this, or the billions of other issues, unless we change the structure of our society. Sounds daunting but only if you are thinking about it simplistically and in a sci-fi way.
Imagine if we start a Universal Basic Income scheme, also provide the needs of people as trade-free. Housing, food, healthcare, etc.. Free people from this society, so they can be less idiotic and less driven to make profit out of everything. This is a realistic way forward.
That's how you can try to change the infinite blanket of shit that everyone grows on top of.
It drives me INSANE that people
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I am so frustrated that pretty much everyone is blind in this world. So may loud voices about the "harms" of AI, but what is happening with this tool is TOTALLY NORMAL in a TRADE BASED SOCIETY.
TOTALLY NORMAL!
Companies wanna trade these tools, thus make money at all costs. Users wanna use them to trade, make money. Videos, books, whatever the shit.
The incentive is THE SAME. Big or small groups of people.
There is NO SURPRISE!
Totally normal.
No way we can fix this, or the billions of other issues, unless we change the structure of our society. Sounds daunting but only if you are thinking about it simplistically and in a sci-fi way.
Imagine if we start a Universal Basic Income scheme, also provide the needs of people as trade-free. Housing, food, healthcare, etc.. Free people from this society, so they can be less idiotic and less driven to make profit out of everything. This is a realistic way forward.
That's how you can try to change the infinite blanket of shit that everyone grows on top of.
It drives me INSANE that people do not see this simple fact, that people are consuming idiots in a trade-based society, so ofc they will abuse every tool for trading purposes.
It has been the case for thousands of years.
So yah, I am sick of those who speak about AI slop, destruction of the environment, climate change, etc., but NEVER mentioning the trade-based society that creates all of these.
It's like talking about lung cancer without mentioning smoking at all. And not connecting it with the Tobacco industry. And then hop, back to trade.
This is the world we live in....and won't change in any significant way unless we understand where our problems originate.
I know this is a rant 'cause you're frustrated, but honestly people need to hear this. How can we expect the world to change for the better when the primary incentive of our society as a whole is to trade stuff and accumulate stuff with trade value (money, resources, etc.)
It was something I have thought about for a long time but I never said it because what are the odds of getting so many to agree and get rid of the system. I think if it were to happen, it will most likely happen slowly.
We went to ARPA Protected Landscape in Armenia. Where from village Areni we joined Arpa Rangers to monitor the area, check camera traps, count animals and do regular check of the territory.
We went to ARPA Protected Landscape in Armenia. Where from village Areni we joined Arpa Rangers to monitor the area, check camera traps, count animals and do regular check of the territory.
Starlink increased its "standby" price from €5 to €10 a month. That is for half a MB connection, unlimited data. Basically for calls and emergency things. Since we decided to get Starlink for our motorhome 2 years ago, they almost doubled their prices for all of their subscriptions. They always do that. It is insane!
But Tio why do you even get a Starlink?! Because living in a motorhome and traveling with it...there is no reliable wifi/mobile converge. Not to mention one across Europe. I hate Starlink and the Elon Skunk, and we already have the dish for which we paid €300...so idk what the options are.
We use Starlink for "emergency" purposes. I thought €5 a month is fine. But now double the price...and I BET they will make it €15 in the following months.
The price of gas has increased because of a war we have nothing to do with. Why not cut down the profits of the big oil companies instead of taxing the struggling people who need gas?
The price for our servers and backups increased like crazy because of these "AI centers" that e
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Starlink increased its "standby" price from €5 to €10 a month. That is for half a MB connection, unlimited data. Basically for calls and emergency things. Since we decided to get Starlink for our motorhome 2 years ago, they almost doubled their prices for all of their subscriptions. They always do that. It is insane!
But Tio why do you even get a Starlink?! Because living in a motorhome and traveling with it...there is no reliable wifi/mobile converge. Not to mention one across Europe. I hate Starlink and the Elon Skunk, and we already have the dish for which we paid €300...so idk what the options are.
We use Starlink for "emergency" purposes. I thought €5 a month is fine. But now double the price...and I BET they will make it €15 in the following months.
The price of gas has increased because of a war we have nothing to do with. Why not cut down the profits of the big oil companies instead of taxing the struggling people who need gas?
The price for our servers and backups increased like crazy because of these "AI centers" that eat up computer resources...
The price of food and goods has increased too...
Little by little, like a vampire, this society sucks you dry,
Did salaries increase? I doubt.
Did the financial support for TROM increased? No.
Where is this going? Steadily downhill :D
I am trying to live with as little money as possible, perhaps around €400 a month, all included (food, gas, internet, etc.), but it is getting very difficult.
Welcome to our Trade Based society where you have to trade in order to survive. You have no choice. And even when you trade there is NO guarantee you will survive.
The ONLY planet harboring life in the Universe. As far as we know. And this is how we are managing our stuff over here.
A bunch of idiots. The idiots of the Universe :P.
I should not mention that we throw away more than half of our edible food and that we have a lot more empty homes than homeless people, and how a tiny minority own more than the rest of the humans?! I won't mention that.
I could totally agree with regards to your Starlink rant. Living in a remote part of the Philippines due to work, we have experienced the continual increase of Starlink's plan. It is really insane. We started with PHP 2700/mo now with the current pricing we could go as high as PHP 4000/mo.
This update brings Manjaro’s security patches that you can read more about here - [Stable Update] 2026-05-19 - Kernels, Plasma 6, KDE Gear, KDE Frameworks, COSMIC, Vulkan - Stable Updates - Manjaro Linux Forum Quote: this includes security fixes f…
Looking at #Conversations_im / #Quicksy in the Play Store and #Fdroid : It seems to me as if it takes much longer now until updates are approved by Google. Meanwhile, updates at F-Droid seem to get faster.
Thanks Google and @fdroidorg for making it even more attractive for the average user to switch the store.
Update, May, 24th: Conversations_im just arrived in Play Store, Quicksy still pending. New features (German); makertube.net/w/c62E2MbfE5WSpB…
Conversations (XMPP): Feature-Preview für Version 2.20.0
Die neue Version 2.20.0 von Conversations erscheint in Kürze. Auf Codeberg kann man bereits sehen, was die kommende Version Neues bieten wird. In diesem Video zeige ich die Änderungen, die ich entdeckt habe. Codeberg-Repository von Conversations: codeberg.org/inputmice/Convers…
and don't forget @IzzyOnDroidOrg – where updates usually arrive within 24h of the devs having made them available. We also take them from the devs' releases, like Obtainium does – but with the difference of applying additional scans & checks on them, plus providing Reproducible Builds (meanwhile already covering about 2 out of 3 apps, with coverage still growing).
eshep
in reply to Tio • •No worries, some of us enjoy Friendica and TROM.tf for reasons that a day's worth of downtime couldn't sway. And I'd like to think there's more folk around here than just me who very much appreciate the hard work you and your team put in on our behalf. Plus, there's only one thing that could ever drag me away from this instance, and we all know I just can't be trusted to do the upkeep on one of my own.
\m/ thank you!
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Tio
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Signor Amministratore ⁂
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Alastor "El Pouleto" Mysterio
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Tio
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Lasse Gismo (Friendica Antifa)
in reply to Tio • • •@Tio @YunoHost
Regarding that upgrade failure - I ran this:
sudo apt-get update --fix-missing
with that key errors:
Err:6 dl.yarnpkg.com/debian stable InRelease
The following signatures couldn't be verified because the public key is not available: NO_PUBKEY 62D54FD4003F6525
Err:7 packages.sury.org/php bookworm InRelease
The following signatures were invalid: EXPKEYSIG B188E2B695BD4743 DEB.SURY.ORG Automatic Signing Key <deb@sury.org>
Probably you can do a similar job.
Tio
in reply to Lasse Gismo (Friendica Antifa) • •