There is still active discussions over usenet :) not as much as before but still, example comp.lang.php https://reader.usenet.monster/group?group=comp.lang.php
Then there are also binaries groups which are NOT dead and still living ;)
There is still active discussions over usenet :) not as much as before but still, example comp.lang.php https://reader.usenet.monster/group?group=comp.lang.php
Then there are also binaries groups which are NOT dead and still living ;)
Own selfhosted with encrypted hdd & nvme, and hidden via multiple reverse proxies 😀
[ Privacy & Piracy & NSFW Friendly ]
They do getting indexed ;)
spread out and no problem
it could be anything related to the datacenter outage,server,dns,apache,nginx and so on...
who speaking about free trials? clearly you dont pirate enough to get things for free (speaking about usenet)
lol and now imagine you can use usenet for free
never used that "Brave" and never will
probably your real non VPN IP leaked
Reddit is bringing back r/Place — a collaborative project where individual users can edit pixels on a giant canvas — at a time when users are still furious over things like Reddit’s API pricing that forced beloved third-party apps to shut down, the company’s decision to remove chat history from before 2023 with hardly any warning, and its recent announcement that it would be sunsetting the current system to give Reddit Gold. The 2023 version of r/Place kicks off on Thursday, July 20th.
As you might expect, users are already using the announcement post to air their grievances toward the company. The current top comment in reply to the post just says “fuck u/spez” (“spez” is CEO Steve Huffman’s Reddit username), and many of the other comments say only “API,” so I wouldn’t be surprised to see that sentiment show up in some way on this year’s r/Place canvas.
I think even Reddit might be aware that the timing isn’t great. In a short announcement video, the company’s tagline for the event is “right place, wrong time.” In a different post, a Reddit admin (employee) shared a series of pushed dates for when r/Place would kick off — it was supposed to go live at the beginning of April but kept getting delayed:
Past r/Place experiments took place in 2017 and 2022. (Josh Wardle, who would later go on to create and then sell Wordle, thought up the idea for r/Place, according to Newsweek.) The final canvases for each (2017, 2022) are honestly fascinating pieces of work, with things like art, country flags, memes, and video game iconography all smashed together into colorful pixel collages.
For the 2023 edition, Reddit is letting subreddit moderators “pin” coordinates on the canvas to help community members more easily navigate to certain areas. While that does sound useful, I imagine some communities will use the feature to help focus their protest efforts.
Reddit declined to comment. It’s unclear exactly how long this year’s version of r/Place will be open to contributions; the 2017 version took place over 72 hours, while the 2022 edition was made over four days.
By the way, this announcement helped me solve where the ugly pixelated Reddit app logo is from: you can see it in Reddit’s r/Place announcement video. For some reason, that video also includes pixelated images of a fire in a garbage can.