That’s the logo Hezbollah uses specifically for military videos.

Found the video, see my comment at https://lem.lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/43144559/20642664 for the link.

Yeah, fuck those “news” sites that don’t even let you see the damn news. I was in the same position and did some searching and found the video: https://www/ (dot) mediaspecial (dot) org/sound/files/video/asf/2026/ope246.mp4

I found this video link on Hezbollah’s official website, and the website the video’s hosted on seems to be affiliated with Hezbollah. If you live in a Western country, or any country that considers Hezbollah to be a “terrorist” organisation, I recommend opening the link in the Tor Browser.

Here are some screenshots:

Based

In other words, turning concentration camps into death camps

These people are evil. These AI data centres need to go up in flames.

“Apple cares about your privacy”

What goes around comes around

Blow 'em all up

Massacre

“Mass casualty event”, like it’s some kind of natural disaster.

Corporate bootlickers: “Capitalism breeds innovation”

The innovation:

“The enemy is both strong and weak.”

Just now.

Yes, it is that simple. In Rust if you have a structure Person and you want to allow testing equality between instances, you just add that bit of code before the struct definition as follows:

#[derive(PartialEq, Eq)]
struct Person {
    name: String,
    age: u32,
}

In Rust, PartialEq and Eq are traits, which are similar to interfaces in Java. Manually implementing the PartialEq trait in this example would be writing code that returns something like a.name == b.name && a.age == b.age. This is pretty simple but with large data structures it can be a lot of boilerplate.

There also exist other traits such as Clone to allow creating a copy of an instance, Debug for getting a string representation of an object, and PartialOrd and Ord for providing an ordering. Each of these traits can be automatically implemented for a struct by adding #[derive(PartialEq, Eq, Clone, Debug, PartialOrd, Ord)] before it.

Rusty as in the Rust programming language.

Nice

I’ve been using FreeTube for a while and it’s great. It allows me to customise my feed to only include content from my subscriptions and filter out any recommendations designed to keep me on the platform for as long as possible.

I think this happens because people believe that ad blockers are “too good to be true”. That was what I first thought when first getting an ad blocker, that there was going to be some kind of “catch” like slowing down websites, making them less functional or being malicious. But it turns out they actually improve performance, rarely affect functionality and are even recommended by the FBI because they protect against malicious advertising.