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It likely is AI scrapers essentially doing a DDoS. They use separate IPs (and vary the UA) to prevent blocking.

I have a site which is currently being hit (over 10k requests today) and it looks like scrapers as every URL is different. If it was a DDoS, they would target costly pages like my search not every single URL.

SQLite had the same thing: https://sqlite.org/forum/forumpost/7d3eb059f81ff694 As have a few other open source repositories. It looks like badly written crawlers trying to crawl sites as fast as possible.


Unless Trump wants to start WW3 the US won't be able to do anything, and even if he did start WW3, Europe would be able to destroy those bases.

The whole point of them was to give the US influence while improving US security. Given Europe can't trust Trump will come to their aid, they won't give the US as much influence over Europe.



Have you ever wondered why the US is able to spend so much on its military? Ever wondered why the US keeps on printing the dollar that's not backed by any gold reserve and other nations still give you real things such as food, resources, goods in exchange for it?

Here's a hint! It's your military. To put it bluntly, European nations and other US allies pretend the dollar has actual value and the US in turn guarantees security and backs the world order based on the rule of law.

Looks like the US is looking to pull out of its end of the deal. That's fair enough, being the world's policeman is sure a heavy burden to carry. I just don't see many people recognizing the implications for the US economy.


No argument from me. I'm not happy that Europe is in this position, I just wish that Europeans were aware of it.


The Lemmy homelab community is up to 1.67k subscribers (https://lemmy.ml/c/homelab) so while people may not be joining a specific homelab instance, they are creating accounts somewhere and joining the community.

Having said that, it doesn't seem very active at the moment which isn't a good sign. Granted, I have no idea how active the subreddit is to compare.


The selfhosted community on Lemmy (https://lemmy.world/c/selfhosted) is up to 12.5k subscribers and seems fairly active so it's possible there might be enough people who care this time for it to work.


That doesn't seem to be true though. There are multiple countries outside the EU that have an adequacy decisions regarding their privacy laws like: Japan, South Korea, Canada, UK, Isreal, etc. They can host EU data without issues.

The only reason the privacy shield agreement was thrown out was due to lack of safe guards from US intelligence.

Even without the privacy shield, US companies would still be able to store EU data in a country with an adequacy decision if it wasn't for the CLOUD act. This seems more to do with US law wanting access to EU data.


Critically, they want access for for free.

The US does not have to give anything in return to get all the private data from EU they want.

The EU in return gets...nothing.

If you are a politician this is not a great position, you get no money, no jobs and no data.

If they equalize data access, "data sharing" (on an intelligence and on a commerical level) could be a valuable component of future negotiations.


> The EU in return gets...nothing.

The EU gets the services they use....


Of course the users do (and pay for it)

However from a political standpoint that's as good as nothing.


Is there anything restricting US companies from first transferring EU data to a country `A` with an adequacy decision and then transferring that data to the US (assuming `A` allows this)?


There was a very recent case which, at least for some types of data, found Cloudflare is not adequate: https://edpb.europa.eu/news/national-news/2021/census-2021-p...

It looks like the court decided SCCs were not sufficient as Cloudflare is subject to US surveillance laws so they wouldn't be able to provide adequate guarantees.


Fastmail Professional allows 80,000 inbound, 16,000 outbound per day [1].

[1]: https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/1500000277382-Ac...


Neat idea. What's the criteria? Just it seems to be missing Google Code. Had a look on Wikipedia and seems to be a lot missing from that too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Google_products#Discon...


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