Yet, wordpress relies on a defacto central store for plugins, where properties (along with the userbases) of private companies can be taken over by Matt Mullenweg.
mint_tamas
joined 1 year ago
I’d imagine it’s better than a dutch oven in the last part of the baking, when you remove the top. In this, the air can freely flow around the bread. My dutch oven breads always have a thinner crust around the mid section of the dough and I attribute that to the lack of dry air flow.
Surely a malware that’s not a POC will not display an obvious logo to notify users of its presence?
It’s really astonishing how an entire article written using an AI-based metric is taken seriously, let alone discussed at length. Well, it probably plays into existing biases, which is likely the reason for its existence in the first place.
Wtf is this article, seriously. Was this paid for by Elon? If so, money well spent lol
The comment I was replying to stated that countries don’t get to exist beyond 200 years. There are several countries that exist way beyond the 200 year mark, many of them much longer.
Have you heard of European countries?
Only psychopaths make fasírt with this shape
I’m with you, but probably one good reason to consider Black Mesa “wrong” is the reimagination of Xen. Even though Xen is the weakest part of the original and BM did an excellent job at it.
view more: next ›
The plugin was an open source, but commercial product. It was forked and its store page was taken over by wordpress.org which unilaterally controls this store. Plugin updates were redirected to the fork, so essentially all users (bar the ones on wp engine, ironically) were stolen. Also, many sites were broken overnight by this move.
https://www.theverge.com/2024/10/12/24268637/wordpress-org-matt-mullenweg-acf-fork-secure-custom-fields-wp-engine
It’s a jarring situation, and frankly, I think it goes beyond the CEO being an asshat (he surely is). But I think this whole story shows signs of a mental illness.