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Public posts streaming in from across the Fediverse.

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  1. Hol’ dir deinen Social Media Account auf deinen Server – ein praktisches Beispiel für echte digitale Souveränität

    Digitale Souveränität – immer wieder hören wir das, aber was soll das sein? Ich möchte das an einem sehr praktischen Beispiel darstellen. Migriere doch mal dein Linkedin- oder Instagram-Account auf deine eigene Cloud. Das geht nicht? Eine Lock-In-Plattform mit proprietärer Technologie will das nicht leisten, weil es ja den Zugriff auf deine Daten verlieren würde. Ich habe meinen Social Media Account von @mastodon.social zu @b2b-umsatzoptimierer.de migriert - mach das mal mit Linkedin […]

    b2b-umsatzoptimierer.de/hol-di

  2. Why is Google ghosting my app review? Usually I get a release up within an hour but now it's already been 2 days in review with no progress!

  3. Event Calendar, Reminder:

    🌐 Postgres Meetup for All

    Date: 2026-09-16T16:00:00Z - 2026-09-16T17:00:00Z
    Location: Online

    ICS file: ics.postgresql.life/h856f8op41

  4. What to know about Trump’s unusual midterm convention – CTV News

    What to know about Trump’s unusual midterm convention  CTV NewsFour takeaways from Trump’s speech at midterms convention  BBCTrump relishes making…
    #NewsBeep #News #Headlines #apple-news #CA #Canada
    newsbeep.com/726035/

  5. LLM e disinformazione
    Come cambia il web con l'intelligenza artificiale

    Sempre più persone si informano tramite chatbot invece che con un motore di ricerca. Cosa significa per chi fa informazione indipendente, alla luce anche di un'inchiesta su come Israele abbia costruito una rete di siti per influenzare gli LLM

    in CyberCultura
    peacelink.it/cybercultura/a/51

    #ai #seo #israele #llm

  6. OH: use after freeze

  7. DATE: September 10, 2026 at 04:30AM
    SOURCE: STAT HEALTH TECH

    TITLE: Trump officials say AI will help save rural health care. Some leaders in the field don’t believe it

    URL: statnews.com/2026/09/10/rural-

    BANGOR, Maine — Rural health care providers, which have struggled for years, are facing nearly $1 trillion in Medicaid cuts over the coming decade. The Trump administration is pointing to a cutting-edge, if unproven way to save them: artificial intelligence.

    “The best way to help” rural communities, is “AI-based avatars,” Mehmet Oz, who leads the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, said at an event on mental health this year.

    Read the rest…

    URL: statnews.com/2026/09/10/rural-

    -------------------------------------------------

    STAT News reports "from the frontiers of health and medicine".

    Learn more at statnews.com/category/health-t .

    See also their complete Mastodon account at @STAT .

    This robot is NOT affiliated with STAT news and merely rebroadcasts from their site. Responses posted here are not monitored.

    -------------------------------------------------

    Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: clinicians-exchange.org
    .
    Healthcare security & privacy posts not related to IT or infosec are at @HIPAABot . Even so, they mix in some infosec with the legal & regulatory information..
    .
    -------------------------------------------------

    #healthcare #healthtech #healthcaretech #healthtechnology #medgadget #medicine #doctor

  8. Tet відкрила DC7 — новий датацентр для ШІ, який опалюватиме будинки теплом від серверів
    # #AI #DC7 #Tet #TierIII #UptimeInstitute
    gizchina.net/2026/09/10/tet-dc

  9. We are skeptical of the AI hype too. We added an AI designer to our platform and deliberately did it the honest way:

    🔒 Only public data is processed
    🧠 Only the latest models, fewer hallucinations
    💰 Most AI tasks cost just a few cents

    Use it for designing your website. Don’t let it write your pages. Expert, original content still matters for humans and for SEO. AI does not replace craft.

    Available in 20 languages 👉
    easywebshop.com/give-your-webs

    #AI #WebDesign #Ecommerce #SmallBusiness #Privacy

  10. 2026 September 11

    M83: The Southern Pinwheel
    * Image Credit & Copyright:: Aldo Zanetti

    Explanation:
    Beautiful and bright spiral galaxy M83 lies a some twelve million light-years away, near the southeastern tip of the very long constellation Hydra. Prominent spiral arms traced by dark dust lanes and blue star clusters lend this galaxy its popular name, The Southern Pinwheel. Still, reddish star forming regions that dot this cosmic pinwheel's spiral arms have suggested another nickname, the Thousand-Ruby Galaxy. A mere 40,000 light-years across, smaller than the Milky Way, M83 is a member of a group of galaxies that includes active galaxy Centaurus A. In fact, the core of M83 itself is bright at x-ray energies, showing a high concentration of neutron stars and black holes left from an intense burst of star formation. This sharp, groundbased telescopic view also features foreground Milky Way stars and distant background galaxies.
    science.nasa.gov/mission/hubbl
    hawastsoc.org/deepsky/hya/inde
    apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap061123.ht
    apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap190629.ht
    apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap080110.ht
    apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap030206.ht

    apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap260911.ht

    #space #galaxy #astrophotography #photography #science #astronomy #nature #NASA #apod

  11. Listening: "Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine" by James Brown. I think a very young Bootsy Collins is the one playing that excellent bass line.

    #music

    youtube.com/watch?v=ZNaXb3uuekk

  12. #JeudiAutoEdition Connaissez-vous ma Fantaisie op. 3 pour #alto, #clarinette en la et #piano ? Composée en 2018, d’une durée de 11 minutes environ, elle vous fera naviguer dans une esthétique inspirée de Debussy, avec quelques touches de Ravel ➡️ nicolashussein.fr/produit/fant #musique #musiqueClassique #classicalMusic #music #myWork #newMusic #composition

  13. #JeudiAutoEdition Connaissez-vous ma Fantaisie op. 3 pour #alto, #clarinette en la et #piano ? Composée en 2018, d’une durée de 11 minutes environ, elle vous fera naviguer dans une esthétique inspirée de Debussy, avec quelques touches de Ravel ➡️ nicolashussein.fr/produit/fant #musique #musiqueClassique #classicalMusic #music #myWork #newMusic #composition

  14. Today's uninvited #AI insult: access a Welsh language arms-length government site, only to be asked if I want it translated into English from, er, Indonesian. 😜 😡

    #ai
  15. Today's uninvited #AI insult: access a Welsh language arms-length government site, only to be asked if I want it translated into English from, er, Indonesian. 😜 😡

    #ai
  16. Today's uninvited #AI insult: access a Welsh language arms-length government site, only to be asked if I want it translated into English from, er, Indonesian. 😜 😡

    #ai
  17. Today's uninvited #AI insult: access a Welsh language arms-length government site, only to be asked if I want it translated into English from, er, Indonesian. 😜 😡

    #ai
  18. Today's uninvited #AI insult: access a Welsh language arms-length government site, only to be asked if I want it translated into English from, er, Indonesian. 😜 😡

    #ai
  19. #Math #AI 3/n

    We have traces of mathematical activity for more than 3000 years now, so it seems that this human desire to understand, in an abstract way, our surrounding world is quite deeply ingrained in our minds.

    This quest has been parallel to the development of science, often prompted by questions of other sciences, but what happened in the modern era (beginning of 19th century, say), is more explicit desire for rigour in the argumentation.
    Not that mathematics lacked rigour, it always had a lot, like all science do, but mathematicians felt the need to have more precise definitions for their abstract objects. Mostly because standard reasoning often led mathematicians to oddities, if not mere absurdities.

    Let me quote just here the discovery by Bertrand Russell that if you wish to talk about collections of which things may, or may not belong, you need to be extremely careful. Russel's remark is simple: imagine you can create collections of anythings, for example collections of collections, and so on (after all, you can have a bag to keep all of your bags together…), then it might be possible that a collection be a member of itself (the idea of an idea is an idea…), and you could look at the collection R of all collections that are *not* a member of itself. This collection R is paradoxical : saying that a collection c is a member of R exactly means that it is not a member of R.

  20. #Math #AI 3/n

    We have traces of mathematical activity for more than 3000 years now, so it seems that this human desire to understand, in an abstract way, our surrounding world is quite deeply ingrained in our minds.

    This quest has been parallel to the development of science, often prompted by questions of other sciences, but what happened in the modern era (beginning of 19th century, say), is more explicit desire for rigour in the argumentation.
    Not that mathematics lacked rigour, it always had a lot, like all science do, but mathematicians felt the need to have more precise definitions for their abstract objects. Mostly because standard reasoning often led mathematicians to oddities, if not mere absurdities.

    Let me quote just here the discovery by Bertrand Russell that if you wish to talk about collections of which things may, or may not belong, you need to be extremely careful. Russel's remark is simple: imagine you can create collections of anythings, for example collections of collections, and so on (after all, you can have a bag to keep all of your bags together…), then it might be possible that a collection be a member of itself (the idea of an idea is an idea…), and you could look at the collection R of all collections that are *not* a member of itself. This collection R is paradoxical : saying that a collection c is a member of R exactly means that it is not a member of R.

  21. #Math #AI 3/n

    We have traces of mathematical activity for more than 3000 years now, so it seems that this human desire to understand, in an abstract way, our surrounding world is quite deeply ingrained in our minds.

    This quest has been parallel to the development of science, often prompted by questions of other sciences, but what happened in the modern era (beginning of 19th century, say), is more explicit desire for rigour in the argumentation.
    Not that mathematics lacked rigour, it always had a lot, like all science do, but mathematicians felt the need to have more precise definitions for their abstract objects. Mostly because standard reasoning often led mathematicians to oddities, if not mere absurdities.

    Let me quote just here the discovery by Bertrand Russell that if you wish to talk about collections of which things may, or may not belong, you need to be extremely careful. Russel's remark is simple: imagine you can create collections of anythings, for example collections of collections, and so on (after all, you can have a bag to keep all of your bags together…), then it might be possible that a collection be a member of itself (the idea of an idea is an idea…), and you could look at the collection R of all collections that are *not* a member of itself. This collection R is paradoxical : saying that a collection c is a member of R exactly means that it is not a member of R.

  22. #Math #AI 3/n

    We have traces of mathematical activity for more than 3000 years now, so it seems that this human desire to understand, in an abstract way, our surrounding world is quite deeply ingrained in our minds.

    This quest has been parallel to the development of science, often prompted by questions of other sciences, but what happened in the modern era (beginning of 19th century, say), is more explicit desire for rigour in the argumentation.
    Not that mathematics lacked rigour, it always had a lot, like all science do, but mathematicians felt the need to have more precise definitions for their abstract objects. Mostly because standard reasoning often led mathematicians to oddities, if not mere absurdities.

    Let me quote just here the discovery by Bertrand Russell that if you wish to talk about collections of which things may, or may not belong, you need to be extremely careful. Russel's remark is simple: imagine you can create collections of anythings, for example collections of collections, and so on (after all, you can have a bag to keep all of your bags together…), then it might be possible that a collection be a member of itself (the idea of an idea is an idea…), and you could look at the collection R of all collections that are *not* a member of itself. This collection R is paradoxical : saying that a collection c is a member of R exactly means that it is not a member of R.

  23. #Math #AI 3/n

    We have traces of mathematical activity for more than 3000 years now, so it seems that this human desire to understand, in an abstract way, our surrounding world is quite deeply ingrained in our minds.

    This quest has been parallel to the development of science, often prompted by questions of other sciences, but what happened in the modern era (beginning of 19th century, say), is more explicit desire for rigour in the argumentation.
    Not that mathematics lacked rigour, it always had a lot, like all science do, but mathematicians felt the need to have more precise definitions for their abstract objects. Mostly because standard reasoning often led mathematicians to oddities, if not mere absurdities.

    Let me quote just here the discovery by Bertrand Russell that if you wish to talk about collections of which things may, or may not belong, you need to be extremely careful. Russel's remark is simple: imagine you can create collections of anythings, for example collections of collections, and so on (after all, you can have a bag to keep all of your bags together…), then it might be possible that a collection be a member of itself (the idea of an idea is an idea…), and you could look at the collection R of all collections that are *not* a member of itself. This collection R is paradoxical : saying that a collection c is a member of R exactly means that it is not a member of R.

  24. @KingmaYpe @clickhere @GrapheneOS @e_mydata @murena Yes, and is very happy with code contributions. /e/OS is based on , also happy with AI code contributions. So if you want to avoid AI, you need to use a different operating system.

    docs.kernel.org/process/coding

    github.com/LineageOS/charter/b

  25. @KingmaYpe @clickhere @GrapheneOS @e_mydata @murena Yes, and #Linux is very happy with #AI code contributions. /e/OS is based on #LineageOS, also happy with AI code contributions. So if you want to avoid AI, you need to use a different operating system.

    docs.kernel.org/process/coding

    github.com/LineageOS/charter/b

  26. @KingmaYpe @clickhere @GrapheneOS @e_mydata @murena Yes, and #Linux is very happy with #AI code contributions. /e/OS is based on #LineageOS, also happy with AI code contributions. So if you want to avoid AI, you need to use a different operating system.

    docs.kernel.org/process/coding

    github.com/LineageOS/charter/b