>Whereas Hewlett Packard Enterprise equipment, we're talking about stuff that cost $6,000, $8,000, $12,000 easily. And that's just for one piece of equipment, much less if you're buying something to set up a full network.
>Someone buying these products can easily spend upwards of several hundred thousand dollars on a single installation. And they do so because they expect that they're getting a certain level of quality and service.

>And they do so because they expect that they're getting a certain level of quality and service.
>HPE
Oh, how clueless Rossmann can really be.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AekKuFsihTU

Probably wouldn't work on third of Fedi, they would enjoy it instead.

https://hackaday.com/2026/08/23/bluetooth-shock-collar-keeps-wearer-on-task/

Braindamage in two paragraph form.
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@nprofile1q... @Pilgrim @lain Use Mercurial instead at that point. Lack of forge features isn't a problem when it comes with a cgit-esque one by default.

New blog post time after seeing more and more free and open-source projects get down the path of self-destruction via dumb politics instead of making good software.

https://evilmaid.net/blog/art-of-loosing-credibility/index.php

(RSS/Atom feeds are now available.)

The year when it is time to get out.
Screenshot_2026-08-25-09-47-46-34_ee8807d2de22f1831269d80920e33a3b.webp

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:blobcatnompancakes:

Watching Europeans complain and hate Flock/friends camera systems, but defend average speed cameras is interesting. When a private company does it's bad. But when the government does it, it is kosher.

>Security experts have been sounding the alarm for years about the risks of using generic TV boxes that promise unlimited content streaming for a one-time fee[...]
>But a groundbreaking new analysis finds these devices also routinely spoof themselves as mobile phones clicking ads on AI-generated websites as part of a sprawling operation that seeks to defraud online merchants and advertising networks.

Based actually