trachemys

I’m mostly interested in disabling the command to create a root shell ‘machinectl shell @root’. Attempting to ‘systemctl disable systemd-machined’ doesn’t work.

Edit:

After some more poking, it seems polkit is the way to do it. Create the file /etc/polkit-1/rules.d/10-deny-machinectl.rules and add the following

polkit.addRule(function(action, subject) {
   if (action.id.startsWith("org.freedesktop.machine1.")) {
         return polkit.Result.NO;
   }
});

The list of all actions you can filter on are in /usr/share/polkit-1/actions/org.freedesktop.machine1.policy

At first I thought it might be that XSS vulnerability, and someone used it to force people into some communities. But then I noticed all the subs are on this instance. Maybe it is a local database error.

The subs I definitely didn’t ask for are: Teardrop…trailers, Hardstyle, Geohints, geo games, and Seventeen (lol).

Includes interviews with both RedHat and Rocky Linux.

If your instance started showing ads, would you just leave to another instance? Do you see any way to fund the operation of an instance other than donations?

It’s Saturday. Reddit apps have shutdown. Major lemmy instances are failing under the strain. lemmy.world is trying to do a version upgrade in all this. beehaw worker bees are swarming. How are you enjoying this ~~lemon~~lemmy party?

cross-posted from: https://feddit.de/post/921606

sub might turn into orca only sub

For those of you out of the loop, Reddit admins took it upon themselves to remove a meme about Orca's attacking yachts. source

Not even that...literally a screenshot of an article by The Atlantic saying the orcas are bad for attacking boats and then underneath it a scene from The Office with the caption altered to say "You know what? Now I'm going to root for the orcas even harder." source

This is an interesting examination of intel architecture history from the perspective of what micro-ops are used for a simple x86 loop and if they qualify as “RISC”.