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submitted 2 months ago by leanleft@lemmy.ml to c/medicine@mander.xyz

"Researchers at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) and Lund University, Sweden, have used enzymes produced by a common gut bacteria to remove the A and B antigens from red blood cells, bringing them one step closer to creating universal donor blood."

[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 21 points 2 months ago

enshittification.

my theory is that they are pushing for more expensive upgrades like fiber.

1
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by leanleft@lemmy.ml to c/antilandlords@lemmy.ca

anyone else getting docusign spam to their email after re-signing their lease?
this has now happened to me twice in two separate occurances.

6
submitted 2 months ago by leanleft@lemmy.ml to c/gemini@lemmy.ml

gemini://samsara.bebear.net/urbandict

[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 14 points 3 months ago

i was once told to hotlink images from other hosters.. as opposed to uploading to lemmy. (to save on resources!)

107
submitted 3 months ago by leanleft@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml

"The most recent example is a now-merged merge request to revert an earlier change bumping the Zlib dependency for Mesa. The basis for that revert is that it breaks SPECViewPerf."

"Due to Mesa dynamically linking Zlib and how SPECViewPerf is handled, the update happens to break SPECViewPerf that is a popular benchmark for workstation graphics and one commonly used by hardware vendors and other stakeholders. Ultimately it's an issue with how SPECViewPerf is setup as an application bug but it could also be argued that Mesa could statically link it or better handle its dependencies. In any event, it's a regression for Mesa and breaks SPECViewPerf. And SPECViewPerf is important to vendors.

So the immediate solution that's now been merged is to revert that Zlib update commit..."

"They think it's a technical issue. It's not. It's a political and strategic issue for the Mesa community. If you prevent something from working that the industry finds important, you risk destroying real jobs in this community and shrinking it, regressing Mesa's reputation, making it more inferior in the industry, and thus less important. What this revert does is that it preserves existing jobs (i.e. existing stuff keeps working) and opens the door for creating new jobs and growing this community in a sustainable manner by showing others what it can do. You need capital and business interests to grow the community, and to get that, Mesa must be the best because it's always competing with alternatives.

If you thought this is only about dependencies, well, you're mistaken, and if you want to hurt the future of Mesa because your stupid zlib dependency is more important than anything else, including the livelihood of other people, you're just a foolish bikeshedder."

[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 20 points 3 months ago

"New data published by Canadian broadband management company Sandvine reveals that cloud storage, YouTube, and other apps have taken over. "

19
7
submitted 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) by leanleft@lemmy.ml to c/cool_github_projects@programming.dev
11
6
submitted 4 months ago by leanleft@lemmy.ml to c/wayland@lemmy.ml
37
submitted 4 months ago by leanleft@lemmy.ml to c/rust@lemmy.ml

similar to other tools. the author says "RustViz is a bit more of a purely educational tool, as code has to be annotated manually, while Boris aims to be more of a development assistance"

[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 13 points 4 months ago

voyager is easiest to use.
eternity is most customizable.
i use both.

[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 11 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

devils advocate:

  • branches would fall in the tracks
  • wild animals might populate and then get harmed.

  • not citing pros
  • both can probably be mostly solved fairly easily i think
[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 13 points 4 months ago

selfhosted searchengine . i see zero reason not to.

[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 21 points 5 months ago

google should not be allowed anywhere in healthcare. OR strict restrictions and full tansparency of the company should be required.

[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 31 points 5 months ago

all avoidable. except for cold/heat

[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 30 points 5 months ago

awkward moment when privacy software has some of their docs on google slides.

[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 12 points 5 months ago

better documentation eg: of cli commands would be an essential first step.

24
submitted 5 months ago by leanleft@lemmy.ml to c/lemmyapps@lemmy.world

it would be really great to have a lemmy client (or feature of existing client) that allows for batch downloading of a user specified list of communities.
this would allow a user to download all the content for the day or week on wifi internet and then depart from the source of internet but slowly & carefully read a selection of material(text posts, comment discussion, and even images like memes).
one benefit is that it would be extra impossible to see what users are loading/viewing because they already loaded everything and are disconnected from the internet entirely. performance is also good because there is no network latency that would be experienced, each time, when accessing the servers.

5
submitted 5 months ago by leanleft@lemmy.ml to c/tmobileisp@lemmy.ml

The FCC said in a release that current funding is projected to run out in April and households will receive benefits through the end of the month. The program needs a $6 billion infusion to extend the program through 2024, according to the White House.

A bipartisan group of six lawmakers — including Democrat Sen. Peter Welch from Vermont and Republican Sen. JD Vance from Ohio — called for additional funding through the Affordable Connectivity Program Extension Act, according to a news release.

10
submitted 5 months ago by leanleft@lemmy.ml to c/politics@lemmy.ml
[-] leanleft@lemmy.ml 24 points 5 months ago

this service claims:

"Ad based search engines make almost $300 a year off their users.

Google generated $76 billion in US ad revenue in 2023. Google had 274 million unique visitors in the US as of February 2023.

To estimate the revenue per user, we can divide the 2023 US ad revenue by the 2023 number of users: $76 billion / 274 million = $277 revenue per user in the US or $23 USD per month, on average! That means there is someone, somewhere, a third party and a complete stranger, an advertiser, paying $23 per month for your searches."

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/why-kagi/why-pay-for-search.html

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leanleft

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