That happened in Canada as well a while back.
Funny story though, web extracts that become visible when you share a link for example on a social media platform or even through a text message are actually “controlled” by the source website.
This means the short summary that can range from a sentence to a few sentences is actually completely in the hands of the source website and is not actually “scrapped” when the link is shared.
There are AUX cables that have a transmit and recive switch. You can use this to transmit the output of your iPod through AUX to a built in bluetooth receiver in your car or other device.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/UGREEN-Bluetooth-Transmitter-Headphone-Connection/dp/B0D12MFCBG
Just make sure what you choose has the transmitter function as most cheaper ones only have the receiver function (for use in a car stereo for example).
Can a link be provided to this consent page?
Good and should continue as such
Give me a intercity train or intercity tram any day.
Restricting access to information, what a way to control the general population.
Most PCs no longer have floppy disk readers or CD drives, where are they going to put the placebo or drugs in. /s
To make American great again implies one of two things.
Its apart of a Watercooling setup
No worries, also just to let you know. I have a TrueNAS and a unraid server.
The TrueNAS server has a Unraid samba share mounted. Within TrueNAS you setup a pull task where it copies files from your remote system to keep the directory in sync. Any changes on my unraid samba share are backed up to my TrueNAS share on a predetermined schedule.
You might want to look into the pull task on your TrueNAS which will be a lot easier then trying to push files from your OpenMediavault.
Westworld here we come
If both servers are running TrueNAS (scale or core) the best way to backup a TrueNAS system to another is by using zfs replication.
https://www.truenas.com/docs/solutions/optimizations/disasterrecovery/
Video to get you started. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9gKZOAL7yeE
You could also do the following.
Setup site2site VPN connection of your choosing. IPSEC maybe.
Temporally do the setup of the secondary TrueNAS at Site 1, unless you are sure your Site 2 is good.
Configure the second TrueNAS to Pull data from the primary unit. FYI, pull configuration uses it’s own login credentials is a higher level of security.
Migrate the second TrueNas unit to the site 2. This way you aren’t diagnosing both the Pull config and VPN settings at the same time.
Awesome thanks for the confirmation
This sucks for Canadians as well. I have a feeling 8bit ships all stock to the USA first then ships it by truck North and South from a distribution center. This means import fees are paid at the port of entry.
Not sure if demand is high enough for 8bit to ship directly to Canada or even have a warehouse in Canada TBH.
I wonder what would happen if Google decided to “turn off” YouTube.
What about search engines? These provide links as well.
And what about this link from OP, should Lemmy world have to pay for OP posting a link to this news article.
Could you imagine if a telephone book had to pay you or your business to list your business phone number.
Just a FYI, Canadian news agencies wanted social platforms like Facebook to pay for linking to their news articles.
The argument from Canadian news agencies was that by social platforms sharing links on their social platforms, social platforms were directly increasing their sites user traffic and benefiting with increased ad revenue. News agencies argued this decreased their own ad revenue by decrease site traffic.
Most people know a link directs a individual to the original site of the content. Since Facebook and other social sites did not want to pay a link fee they simply had chosen to remove links to Canadian news sites (as requested)
By removing links to these sites on social platforms like Facebook, news agencies decreased their surface area of exposure. Thus news agencies decreased the amount of individuals being directed to their site and news articles.
Simply put, Canadian news agencies wanted their cake and eat it too.
Now search engine like Google search for example were exempt from this mandate because they only link to the article or external site. The irony in this is real.
Obviously sites like Facebook “condensing a news article automatically” and presenting it on their own site, without a user needing to navigate away from Facebook as a example is a different issue and a valid point.
Though please be aware, generally when a link shows up on Facebook and gets formatted with a picture and a paragraph underneath it. This feature is controlled directly by the external sites integration with Facebook or social platform, and they can choose how much of the link is condensed or shown.
Also please note, some of the “Canadian news agencies” that were lobbying for this to pass are actually USA owned, and masquerading as Canadian.
You just gave a detailed description of my life.
I have some duplicate consoles where they are modded different ways just for the fun of it. Some of these consoles I have never actually played a game on for more then 20min.
Absolutely correct, Canadian Newspaper pulled the same thing, but they also blocked social media sites from sharing or posting links to their sites, blaming the links were “summarized”. Their argument was the links were being summarized and users were not visiting the Newspapers website.
So social media sites blocked all links of Canadian news, then Newspapers cried foul after a drop in traffic.
Funny enough when you see a summarized link, such as ones that show a picture and maybe a sentence, the content shown in that summary is directly controlled by the site being linked.