I mean, large corps like Meta get away with straight up piracy these days.

Laws only matter if you’re not part of the ruling class.

Pica?

Not all of them do, especially mentally unwell children or ones with developmental disorders

The post States that the subject of the band are the small magnets.

Reading comprehension is going to be the end of us.

Crime is up across the board if you consider illegal actions by federal agents to also be crimes.

It’s just going unpunished and unrecorded in an official capacity

CSV has standard escape sequences. This is pointless

See RFC-4180:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4180

Development time and user support?

These are two pretty obvious reasons. It takes time and time is a limited resource. Therefore, time should be spent on solving impactful problems. Lemmy account login is extremely low impact, it’s not a bad thing, it’s just not something that improves immich for a large portion of its user base.

Another thing is user support. Since the many instances are self-hosted for the most part, and they will go offline, and they will go away forever in some instances. Users asking for support for this login type and asking for additional features to make up for this baked in instability.

Essentially. Low impact work that may drive a higher volume of support efforts.

It’s the same reason some niche projects stop supporting Linux. Low user volume and disproportionately high “neediness” of those users.

Yeah, but corpos get a pass on anything and everything.

The rest of us peons don’t

Does it support multi-tenancy?

For instance, being a backup and media manager solution for multiple people in my family hosted on one server.

The same with a few friends that want to get out from under Google’s thumb.

I mean, yeah, probably all of these things.

Not to mention the fact that the grand majority of federalized services have extremely unsustainable performance characteristics that make them effectively impossible to scale from hobby projects

It’s actually not very difficult to become a nurse

I’mma guess you don’t have a nursing degree?

It’s quite a pain. 3-4 years of college/Uni and then 3 years of a nursing program.

The nursing program takes a lot. I have two roommates who are in the same cohort, and it’s really not easy at all. Especially since most of the cohort are folks between 25-35 who have to hold down jobs, and have adult responsibilities.

Well based on how things are going they sure as hell do because there’s no one to stop them When they make moves are they’re illegal or against states rights

Thanks for the followup! Damn, that’s an interesting cat

Not anymore, they haven’t been federal workers for 3 weeks now.

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That’s… Clearly photoshopped together. C’mon now.

Joke’s on them. My coffee maker has a physical button!

This is a good reason to start investing in multi region architecture at some point.

Not trying to be smug here or anything, but we updated a single config value, made a PR, and committed the change and we were switched over to a different region in a few minutes. Smooth sailing after that.

(This is still dependent to some degree on AWS in order to actually execute the failover, something we’re mulling over how to solve)

Now, our work demands we invest in such things, we’re even investing in multi-cloud (an actual nightmare). Not everyone can do this, and some systems are just not built to be able to, but if it’s within reach it’s probably worth it.

There’s a good reason why I refuse to use cloud connected or Internet required “smart” devices.

It’s essentially an excuse for shitty engineering.

If you really need a device to be cloud connected then it can also maintain local data when the remote server is down. Even better, it uses an open spec and you can standup your own server.