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Joined 9 months ago
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Cake day: March 20th, 2025

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  • I’m sure it still has a ways to go and adoption is key but this just sounds like what the internet honestly needs to fundamentally exist

    This isn’t just about connecting platforms—it’s about fundamentally rethinking how social media works. Instead of being trapped in walled gardens, your content, your followers, and your identity can move freely across the open web.








  • Sorry, i also forgot to mention.

    Since the incident the coworker has gone about things acting as though everything is fine. In fact, since the incident they have been working so much harder than they were previously.

    The director noted this and advised me that, from their point of view, the coworker was trying to make it as though I’m the one with the issue with all of this and that I’m the difficult person. And in addition they are now having to work twice as hard so that they can’t be performance managed.








  • Some excellent advice, this is a really great post!

    Personally I’ve opted to stick with DDG for now, its some what centred around privacy, whilst thats probably not much when it comes to tracking I at least appreciate the illusion. Search works good enough about 90% of the time and it allows you to easily switch off the AI BS so you can search the web like a normal search engine.

    I’ve used others like Ecosia which I thought was not terrible but not great either. I used searchxng for a while and the results were always much more interesting but I would find it to be a bit more unreliable. I also tried Gibiru which I found to be one of the better privacy central search engines, it was fairly reliable but also had a good balance of unique results too.

    Kagi, I tried this out but there is something about this search engine which I just don’t like. I get the whole idea of paying for it because they don’t sell your data but something about it just feels shady and a bit like a cash grab on people who are eager for a privacy focused situation but don’t want to think about it too hard.







  • Web application pentesting.

    There are heaps of free resources, a company known as PortSwigger who make one of the most used applications, Burp Suite, offer heaps of free learning paths and tutorials to get you familiar with the skills needed to learn how to do this.

    There are then heaps of free bug bounty programs which you can sign up to which allow you to start attempting to find vulnerabilities in web applications for companies which are enrolled with these programs.

    I’m not gonna lie and say this is an easy skill to learn but it can definitely be rewarding even with some basic knowledge.