[–] 28 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) (4 children)

I haven't been following this particular law, but I've always wondered how it would have been implemented for servers.
Even windows has a server edition I believe, if a corporation is using a windows server, would one of their IT employees have to verify it themselves?
What about IOT operating systems, docker/podman containers, router firmware, and so on. Not sure if they address these things in the legal code or not.

This is good news for california, I believe atleast colorado has a similar law being proposed as well. Hope they take notes from cali.

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  • [–] 4 points 3 months ago (3 children)

    Community centered around self learning.
    I started this community a few months ago and then shamefully abandoned it.
    I had a plan for a few threads to make to start to populate it a bit, I'll try to get to it sometime soon.

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  • Meta thread (reddthat.com)
     

    A more detailed rundown on the community.

    What is meant by accessible resources for structured learning?

    Accessible: The idea here is to share resources that would benefit the largest group of people, regardless of knowledge background or financial background.
    This doesn't mean we're not allowed to share more specialized topics, or resources that require payment, but try to also provide alternatives that are free (or cheaper), or alternatives that might be suitable to cover the requirements of the more specialized course. This isn't a rule, just a general guide, be free to share any good quality resources.

    Resources: These can be of any format, a book, a tutorial in the form of a video series, or a course on coursera or khan academy, anything really.

    What do I mean by structured? The internet is a blessing and it contains a wealth of knowledge, however, that knowledge in a lot of cases is unorganized, and as such not ideal for learning.
    So we need some form of an organized learning curve that leads us step by step into building the requisite knowledge for the material we want to learn.
    Thankfully, the internet is also filled with such resources, but sadly, they might be obscure or unpopular, and they might not show up readily when making quick searches online.
    This doesn't mean all shared resources must follow a course/tutorial structure, Anything that can be helpful to studying is welcome, even if they're considered secondary resources, for example, cheat sheets, or online documentation which might be helpful are also welcome.
    So the goal is to have a nice community effort where people can share good quality resources, and in time maybe even organize them in a wiki or pastebin to have a curated list organized by specialty/genre.

    The topics can cover anything:
    The internet is filled with people from diverse backgrounds with different interests, hobbies, or university majors, so everyone might have something to share:

    • It can be a guide or a video series on fitness that might help others get started with exercise routines, or improve their current exercise habits.
    • It can be a good interactive guide to help someone learn a certain programming language.
    • It can be a good resource that teaches people how to bake.
    • It can be anything, so long as they're useful or desirable skills.

    So the end goal is resources that help us improve in various ways, whether it's specialized knowledge, or developing skills.

    Happy learning.

    If anyone knows of any communities that might have a similar topic, then I'd be happy to add them to the sidebar.

    [–] 11 points 6 months ago

    Sometimes the reasons are historical or due to the fact that certain mathematical objects weren't yet developed at the time, or just not known to the mathematician.

    As an example take James Maxwell, when he worked on what are now called Maxwell's equations, he didn't use vector notation, and they were a bit less than 2 dozen equations, now they're more commonly taught with vector notation and are written more concisely as four equations, going even further using tensors you can group them into two equations only.

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  • [–] 12 points 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago)

    If they're third party tools and not built-in features of lemmy/piefed, why does this reflect badly on them? And wouldn't a mod at mbin be able to implement them in their community?

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