You need to grow some thick skin if you are going to interact with people on the internet.
You need to grow some thick skin if you are going to interact with people on the internet.
Codeberg, powered by Forgejo. They will also support federation with ActivityPub someday using the ForgeFed extension. So you can just self host Forgejo.
I’m also not sure what you mean by “using 2fa to stalk”
crypto bros’ hangout
Yeah well, that’s not doxxing.
What will happen to my @horsefucker.org email
I actually think some URI like fediverse:...
might be better. You know, something like the mailto:coolguy .com
URI that works across all supported email websites or even apps.
Yeah, Qwant. Their own index plus bing. Information is still sent to Bing, plus Qwant.
Privacy? Ecosia literally forwards your information to Bing. They’re also behind Cloudflare.
How is linking to freely and publicly available information to their profile links considered doxxing?
I agree. I also use Posteo. Their privacy policy and website seem to be one of the most sane ones. They also allow you to use external email clients.
I’ve been using Posteo for a while now. They have the most sane privacy policy out there. They also support IMAP and POP3 ootb for external email clients, unlike some other email providers (e.g. Protonmail).
Whatever will they do without algorithms recommending their low effort posts to other users?
Thanks for understan
here, it definitely is shorter, I’ll keep filter_map in mind, thanks:
fn get_links(mut link_nodes: Select) -> Vec<String> {
link_nodes.into_iter().filter_map(|node| node.value().attr("href").map(|href| href.to_string())).collect()
}
What source? That was obvious sarcasm.
Here’s what you are trying to do, with a one liner:
fn get_links(mut link_nodes: Select) -> Vec<String> {
link_nodes.retain(|node| node.value().attr("href").is_some()).into_iter().fold(Vec::new(), |links, node| links.push(link.value().attr("href").unwrap().to_string()))
}
edit: shorter and updated version:
fn get_links(mut link_nodes: Select) -> Vec<String> {
link_nodes.into_iter().filter_map(|node| node.value().attr("href").map(|href| href.to_string())).collect()
}
The retain method is to get rid of all the nodes which don’t have a href attribute and the fold method after it is to extract the href out of the nodes and push them into the vector.
It might work or not, I’ve written this from my memory and I can’t exactly know what that Select is.
I also hope you begin reading The Book without half assing it.
Linux was optimized to be used as a desktop OS?
Link to presentation?
Your browser might be deleting cookies by default on exit.
Btw this community is not for such questions. Check rule 3.