![](https://media.kbin.social/media/7d/b7/7db70ed6046e8e868c1237ebd3a42d965c18e35df5feab2602f378ae158cf04b.jpg)
![](https://beehaw.org/pictrs/image/c0e83ceb-b7e5-41b4-9b76-bfd152dd8d00.png)
It’s all relative, yeah.
Hey everybody, look: I kbinned!
It’s all relative, yeah.
Freedom is inherently dangerous, so, yes. We accept the risk of course because not being free is fucking terrible.
Of course they fucking do, it’s the 5th circuit. It’s a shitshow down there.
What’s up with the weird logo on YouTube lately?
It can help, but is not perfect. There’s kind of been an arms race between services like Cloudflare and script kiddies/hackers DDOSing: Their methods became a little more sophisticated to the point that they keep the traffic shifting from address to address so it’s harder to track/block.
They’ll do other things to mess with the host too like spamming “white noise” pictures to fill up server storage space, so while DDOS attacks play a role, there are other issues at play on top of that.
For what it’s worth, I’ve been using Kbin.social and sh.itjust.works as well and they have also had some issues here and there. No host will be perfect and invulnerable from every attack, and when an instance becomes more popular, it becomes increasingly likely to be targeted by attackers.
If only the US and China weren’t the only two countries in the world…
You don’t need a federal law to sue someone. You can sue anybody for literally any reason.
Doesn’t mean it will be successful of course, and if it’s frivolous, you’ll probably have to pay court costs and for the defense lawyers, but you can totally sue pretty much anybody for any reason at least in America.
Of course it can.
Surely this will improve the lives of the Afghani people!
I find this concept Mondraining