Cat

joined 2 weeks ago
4
submitted 22 hours ago* (last edited 22 hours ago) by Cat@ponder.cat to c/usa@midwest.social
 

The vice president once pushed for restoration funding. Advocates hope he hasn't forgotten.

-14
submitted 22 hours ago* (last edited 22 hours ago) by Cat@ponder.cat to c/politics@lemmy.world
 

The vice president once pushed for restoration funding. Advocates hope he hasn't forgotten.

 

President Donald Trump’s return to the White House sent a clear signal about Medicaid to Republicans across the country: Requiring enrollees to prove they are working, volunteering, or going to school is back on the table.

38
submitted 22 hours ago* (last edited 22 hours ago) by Cat@ponder.cat to c/europe@feddit.org
 

DCI Group’s 2024 clients include the American Petroleum Institute, which has a history of undermining the scientific consensus on climate change.

138
submitted 22 hours ago* (last edited 22 hours ago) by Cat@ponder.cat to c/technology@lemmy.world
 

The UK government order is an attempt to force Apple to provide access to encrypted user data, including device backups that can include contact lists, as well as location and messaging history, for any Apple user worldwide. The secret order, which the Washington Post reported was issued in January 2025 by the Home Office, the interior ministry, concerns Advanced Data Protection, an iPhone option that uses end-to-end encryption on data stored in the cloud, and means Apple has no access to user data stored on its servers. The UK government should drop the order.

 

The UK government order is an attempt to force Apple to provide access to encrypted user data, including device backups that can include contact lists, as well as location and messaging history, for any Apple user worldwide. The secret order, which the Washington Post reported was issued in January 2025 by the Home Office, the interior ministry, concerns Advanced Data Protection, an iPhone option that uses end-to-end encryption on data stored in the cloud, and means Apple has no access to user data stored on its servers. The UK government should drop the order.

24
submitted 23 hours ago* (last edited 23 hours ago) by Cat@ponder.cat to c/asklemmy@lemmy.ml
 

I started to notice some people posting NYT, Bloomberg or other websites with hard paywalls, that leads to people in the comments that are unable to read the article to discuess the headline without any analysis and some times spreading misinformation, which cannot be countered by the article, due to the paywall.

Which bring me to this: Why does no one thought about blocking hard paywalled articles for the sake of quality of discussion?

 

I started to notice some people posting NYT, Bloomberg or other websites with hard paywalls, that leads to people in the comments that are unable to read the article to discuess the headline without any analysis and some times spreading misinformation, which cannot be countered by the article, due to the paywall.

Which bring me to this: Why does no one thought about blocking hard paywalled articles for the sake of quality of discussion?

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