GNU/Linux VS The Verge

My teacher gave me a task to redirect Mikrotik.co.id to linux.org using DNS static. But I kept getting err_too_many_redirects. I am a newbie at networking stuff. Source: about 1 year ago

Hi, so I must redirect mikrotik.co.id to linux.org using DNS static. I already checked in CMD using the "dig" command that mikrotik.co.id already has linux.org DNS. But, If I browse mikrotik.co.id, I got err_too_many_redirects. Is this normal? Or do I need to use a web proxy for that? Thanks for your time. Source: about 1 year ago

Do check this solution out and tell me if it works. Source: over 1 year ago

Linux.org can help you if you are lost. Source: about 2 years ago

I use Linux desktop as my workstation, whose keyboard layout is general jp. I had to connect to a Windows machine with Remmina, one of remote desktop clients, the other day. Additionally, I had to connect to CentOS servers via SSH, whose locale is "C", inside it. What happened then? I pushed : in my keyboard and ' appeared in the screen, for example. It made me puzzled, when using Vim, etc🤕 It seemed caused by... - Source: dev.to / over 3 years ago

So, here's what you'll all need to do, report this bot to reddit, and have theverge.com and all other sites as well, ars, wired and so on, to report about this being a "christian" bot, and thus, being a part of the rightwing/alt-right community, and point that finger as that (that might not be true, but it can certainly give the light of it, seeing how /u/spez might have some of them dollars from religious... Source: 10 months ago

Do you have to cite external sources? What kind of sources can you use? Can you use something like theverge.com or do you have to use something like scientific research papers? Source: 11 months ago

Use the Add Feed 3 dot menu in the top right to search for feeds to add by site url i.e. theverge.com or npr.org. Source: 12 months ago

Nothing much to be done about someone dissing e-bikes but if you had the opportunity you could quote this, from theverge.com:. Source: 12 months ago

"OpenAI has launched a bug bounty, encouraging members of the public to find and disclose vulnerabilities in its AI services including ChatGPT. Rewards range from $200 for “low-severity findings” to $20,000 for “exceptional discoveries,” and reports are submittable via crowdsourcing cybersecurity platform Bugcrowd." (an excerpt from an article from theverge.com). Source: about 1 year ago