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396 results for “heppen”

  1. The 'dilemma'...

    the moment Trump ' ' EVERYONE
    loses the most important 'lever' of power he has to demand obbedience in his 'administration'
    More or less everyone in his 'administration' has committed crimes to obey him and only the hope of obtaining a 'presidential pardon' forces EVERYONE to keep obey him.
    but
    if Trump
    (I belive it will not happen)
    is impeached ...
    trump would lose the 'power of pardon'
    and they're all in the dep shit...

  2. “Sword Dance” is a trilogy of very #queer books set in a fictional Greco-Roman fantasy world with a bit of mystery by A.J. Demas.

    Damiskos is a retired army officer working for the quartermaster corps since his parents spent the family fortune, and the army doesn’t pay much in the way of retirement. He’s been sent to a seaside villa to negotiate the purchase of fish sauce from the owner, who happens to be an old friend from the capital city. It’s supposed to be a bit of a vacation, but on arrival, he finds the house filled with philosophy students and a businessman from a neighboring island state who also has a captivating eunuch slave, Varazda. It soon becomes clear that there’s a lot more going on than a weekend house party, and Damiskos doesn’t like being in the middle of it.
    #FoundFamily

    michaeljoseph.info/series/swor

  3. One of the interesting things about using a chatbot is how naturally a conversation can continue.

    I can ask a question, provide additional information, refer to something mentioned earlier, and expect the assistant to understand what I mean.

    But while studying how chatbots work, I learned an important distinction:

    A continuous conversation is something the application must create. It is not automatically provided by every individual LLM call.

    What happens when I send a follow-up message?


    Imagine this conversation:

    User: My food hasn't arrived.

    Assistant: Would you like to wait or request a refund?

    User: I want a refund.

    The last message makes sense because of the earlier exchange.

    But what happens if the application sends only “I want a refund” to the model?

    The model may not have the information needed to understand the situation. The application needs to preserve the relevant conversation history and include it in the next request.

    This was my first important takeaway: the application is responsible for maintaining the conversation.

    Memory is not necessarily inside the model


    Suppose I tell a chatbot that my preferred programming language is Java.

    Later, I ask which language I prefer.

    It might seem that the model has permanently learned something about me.

    However, the application could have stored that preference, retrieved it when needed, and supplied it as context for the new request.

    The process could look like this:

    User Information
    ↓
    Application Memory
    ↓
    Retrieve Relevant Information
    ↓
    Add to Current Context
    ↓
    LLM Generates Response

    This is different from training the model and updating its learned parameters.

    That distinction changed how I think about chatbot memory. The user experience may look like persistent memory even when the application is retrieving stored information and passing it to the model.

    More context is not always better


    Another concept that stood out to me was the context window.

    A model can process only a limited amount of information in a given interaction.

    An application might store hundreds or thousands of messages, but it does not necessarily need to send every message with every request.

    It can select recent messages, summarize older exchanges, or retrieve only information relevant to the current question.

    Why does this matter?

    Because repeatedly including a growing conversation can increase input token usage, which can affect cost and latency. It also consumes some of the model's available context capacity.

    The important design question is not simply:

    “How much context can I send?”

    It is:

    “Which information does the model actually need to answer this request well?”

    Streaming is a user-experience decision


    The lecture also connected next-token generation to streaming.

    Instead of waiting for an entire answer before showing anything, an application can display generated content progressively as it arrives.

    This can make an application feel more responsive, although it does not necessarily make the underlying model generate the complete response faster.

    It is another reminder that the experience users see depends on application design, not just model capabilities.

    And then there is hallucination


    A model can generate an answer that sounds convincing without the answer being factually correct.

    Fluent language and verified information are two different things.

    For a real application, this matters enormously.

    Imagine a support chatbot answering questions about an order. It should retrieve the actual order status rather than inventing one. If an action requires authorization, the application must enforce that authorization instead of trusting a prompt alone.

    Depending on the use case, retrieval, external APIs, tool calling, validation, guardrails, and evaluation can improve reliability.

    They reduce certain risks, but they do not guarantee that every answer will be correct.

    What I'm taking away as a software engineer


    I'm beginning to see chatbot engineering as more than sending prompts to a model.

    The application needs to manage conversation history, select context, retrieve relevant information, control access to tools, and handle responses appropriately.

    These are familiar software engineering concerns applied to a new kind of capability.

    My biggest takeaway from this lecture is:

    A good chatbot does not merely generate responses. Its application must provide the right context and manage those responses responsibly.

    As I continue studying Forward Deployed Engineering and Generative AI, I want to understand not only how models work, but also how to build reliable applications around them.#ai #llm #softwareengineering #software #coding #development #engineering #inclusive #community
    How Does a Chatbot Remember? The Engineering Behind Context and Memory

  4. Obama on tariffs and Canada:

    “Our current president loves tariffs. Now, he was warned. At the time when you impose tariffs, consumers pay the tab. Because it's, it's not just the goods that you use directly that have been imported from someplace else. It's also the car you build here in America. They might need a part from somewhere else and now suddenly there's a on it, so the prices go up. He was warned about that. No, no, no, that's not what's going to happen. It's going to be great. Everything's going to turn out great. No, that's not what happened. In fact, tariffs helped contribute to rising prices and, and The big trade war he's starting now is with that well-known evil empire, Canada. , I mean, these are the people who gave us maple syrup. And Martin Short. These are the Canadians are, they're the nicest people. they're so nice. They're like our, our, our friendly neighbors to the north. And he's he's like picking a fight with them.”

    c-span.org/program/campaign-20

  5. Mills near Federal lands have closed and employees have scattered (many are avoiding ICE). Remaining mills and log truckers can no longer afford maintenance and fuel costs even if the supply of logs goes up. And much of the planned logging, even if anyone can be found to do it, will increase rather than decrease fire danger, opposite to what the Administration projects. I suspect that if money is found for the cutting and trucking, those trucks will bypass local mills, as has happened before, and the logs will go onto ships headed across the Pacific, to be milled overseas. >>

    Loggers say #RoadlessRule repeal won't solve their biggest challenges

    klcc.org/npr-news/2026-10-26/l

  6. A huge congratulations to Olivia Chow and the incredible slate of progressive councillors elected in Toronto tonight.

    This win goes beyond any one person or campaign — it’s the result of years of movements organizing together, from tenant unions to climate activists, migrant rights advocates and those on the front lines of harm reduction. You mobilized and knocked on every last door to make this happen.

    Tonight, you’ve secured a better future for Toronto together.

    #canada #toronto

  7. We continue our run of, shall we say, less-beloved Sonic games by pitting specifically the 3DS version of Sonic Lost World against the Wii-exclusive second Storybook Series game.

    Personally I had trouble with Black Knight because I tried to play through it at the same time as Skyward Sword, and those two games have *very* different opinions about what happens when your sword hits your opponent's.

    #BigDumbSonicRanking #SonicTheHedgehog #Sonic #Poll #SonicAndTheBlackKnight #SonicLostWorld

  8. A campaign lands in your lap and the numbers are flat. The button says "Submit." The page is three paragraphs of feature copy above the fold. You have one experiment slot this sprint, one shared traffic budget, and two candidate changes that both look obviously wrong.

    So which one do you ship first?

    The useful answer is neither "test both" nor a coin flip. The two changes answer different questions, and one of them is usually wasted if you run it in the wrong order.

    The two problems look identical in a dashboard


    Both failures surface as the same line: campaign traffic arrives, signups don't happen. To separate them, split the funnel into two questions.

    • Does the page earn attention? Can a first-time visitor understand the offer within the first screen?
    • Does the ask earn commitment? Once the value is clear, is the action obvious, specific, and low-friction?

    The first question is about the landing page. The second is about the call to action. A dashboard that only tracks sessions and signups cannot tell you which one broke.

    A diagnostic table before you write any code

    What the data showsLikely causeWhere to startMost sessions end within a few seconds; low scroll depthThe page does not match the promise in the adLanding pageDeep scroll, pricing or docs section viewed, few form startsThe ask is vague, buried, or costlyCall to actionMany form starts, few completionsForm frictionNeither. Fix the formLow engagement and low action, traffic source unclearTargeting or message mismatch upstreamNeither. Fix the campaign


    That last row matters more than it looks. If the audience arriving from the campaign was never a fit, no amount of button rewording or hero-copy polishing will rescue the page. Fixing the targeting is cheaper than any experiment.

    Why the order matters more than the individual change


    A call to action is read in the context of the headline, the proof, the price, and the surrounding copy.

    That produces two ordering rules.

    Rule one: a button cannot fix a page that never establishes value. If visitors leave before they understand what they are being asked to do, a sharper label has nothing to attach to. You will measure noise and conclude that labels do not matter.

    Rule two: do not optimize a component you are about to replace. If a page rewrite is already on the roadmap for this quarter, running a careful label experiment on the current page is a throwaway. The result will not transfer to the new layout, because the context that produced it no longer exists.

    The second rule is the one teams break most often, because label experiments are fast to ship and feel productive.

    Do the math before you commit to either


    A small change usually produces a small effect, and a small effect demands a large sample. A page rewrite can plausibly shift behavior by several points; a button label change often moves it by a fraction of one.

    A quick calculation, runnable in any Python environment, shows how steep that difference is:

    import math

    def sessions_needed(p_control, p_treatment, alpha=0.05, power=0.80):
    z_a = 1.959963985
    z_b = 0.8416212336
    p_bar = (p_control + p_treatment) / 2
    spread = (z_a * math.sqrt(2 * p_bar * (1 - p_bar))
    + z_b * math.sqrt(p_control * (1 - p_control) + p_treatment * (1 - p_treatment))) ** 2
    print(math.ceil(spread / (p_treatment - p_control) ** 2))

    sessions_needed(0.04, 0.045) # a 0.5-point lift on a 4% baseline
    sessions_needed(0.04, 0.06) # a 2-point lift on the same baseline

    On a 4% baseline, detecting a 0.5-point improvement at 80% power takes roughly 25,000 sessions per arm. Detecting a 2-point improvement takes roughly 1,900. Same campaign, same page, a thirteen-fold difference in required traffic.

    Two conclusions follow. First, if your campaign delivers a few thousand sessions a month, a micro-optimization of the button label is probably not measurable, no matter how good the label is. Second, the size of the expected effect should drive the choice of experiment far more than how easy the change is to ship.

    A default order that holds up in practice


    1. Verify the instrumentation. One exposure event per session, assignment logged server-side rather than inferred from a query parameter, internal traffic excluded, bots filtered. Every downstream conclusion inherits the quality of this step.
    2. Check message match. Put the ad headline next to the page headline. If they describe different things, stop here.
    3. If message match fails, run the landing page experiment first. Change the hero, the offer framing, or the proof: the elements that determine whether a visitor stays long enough to be asked anything.
    4. If message match holds and engagement looks healthy, run the call-to-action experiment. Label, placement, and the one or two lines of supporting copy next to it.
    5. Re-run the call-to-action experiment after any page rewrite. Treat the old result as historical, not as a default.

    Step 4 is where a lot of teams want to start, and it is a legitimate starting point, but only when the diagnostic in the table above says the page is already doing its job.

    Track what happens after the action, not just the action


    A call to action that increases signups while filling the pipeline with people who never come back is a net loss. Before you run either experiment, decide on guardrail events and log them alongside the primary metric:

    // One exposure event per session, emitted once and cached client-side
    trackEvent("experiment_exposure", {
    experiment_id: "cta_copy_q3",
    arm: "specific-verb",
    campaign_id: "launch_aug",
    });

    // Downstream quality signals, tied to the same session
    // activation_started, first_key_action, repeat_usage_7d

    If the primary metric moves up and a guardrail moves down, that is a trade-off that needs a decision. Guardrails are especially important for landing page experiments, because a page that over-promises will inflate the action rate and damage downstream quality.

    Do not change both at once


    Running a page experiment and a call-to-action experiment simultaneously on the same traffic makes the result unreadable. You cannot tell whether the change came from the page, the ask, or the interaction between them.

    If you genuinely need both answers and have the traffic to support it, use a factorial design: four arms, so every page version is paired with every call to action. The interaction term is often the most interesting number in the output, because it tells you whether a strong page makes the label irrelevant. The cost is roughly four times the traffic of a two-arm experiment.

    For most campaigns, sequential experiments are the practical choice: page first, then the ask, with each experiment consuming a pre-committed block of traffic. Avoid switching between them mid-run based on how the numbers look.

    Link hygiene when campaign traffic is split


    If you are routing campaign traffic between page builds and call-to-action experiments, the link you publish becomes part of the workflow. Campaign copy already competes for space with a headline and a button, and long parameter-heavy URLs wrap badly in chat apps and social posts. A short link such as LinkBit keeps the destination compact and readable in the creative. That is a formatting convenience. Your experiment assignment should live in your own instrumentation, not in the link.

    The short answer


    Run the landing page experiment first when the funnel shows that visitors never engage, when message match is broken, or when a rewrite is already planned. Run the call to action first when the page is doing its job and the ask is the weak link, and only when your traffic is large enough to detect the smaller effect you are likely to see.

    Before either, confirm what your instrumentation measures. Most experiment programs that stall are running careful changes on a funnel they cannot see.#experimentation #conversionrate #landingpages #webanalytics #software #coding #development #engineering #inclusive #community
    Should You A/B Test Your Call to Action or Your Landing Page First?

  9. If you follow me, you have a sense of humour. If you're reading this, you're a reader. I’ve put this story online, free, gratis and for nothing, it's a twelve minute read. If you like it, maybe you’ll be curious enough to risk 99p for one of my short story collections. Maybe you’ll be smart enough to save some money by buying a compilation. Maybe you’ll be brave enough to buy my novel. Whatever happens, I hope you enjoy ‘Vincent'. aarondavid.co.uk/Vincent.html #freeread #shortstory #funny #pleaseboost

  10. If you follow me, you have a sense of humour. If you're reading this, you're a reader. I’ve put this story online, free, gratis and for nothing, it's a twelve minute read. If you like it, maybe you’ll be curious enough to risk 99p for one of my short story collections. Maybe you’ll be smart enough to save some money by buying a compilation. Maybe you’ll be brave enough to buy my novel. Whatever happens, I hope you enjoy ‘Vincent'. aarondavid.co.uk/Vincent.html #freeread #shortstory #funny #pleaseboost

  11. #AI

    "AI Is ‘on Track to Crowd Out Human Decision-Making’ in Warfare, U.N. Official Warns

    Militaries, not just ordinary people, are offloading critical thinking skills onto bots.

    There are some parts of life which most people would probably be happy to delegate to machines: filtering spammy emails, flagging old and forgotten subscriptions you’re still paying for, booking restaurant reservations, and so on. Simple, mundane tasks that won’t result in catastrophe when the bots inevitably screw up. In life-or-death situations, it’s probably unwise to give machines control over crucial decisions.

    Yet that’s precisely what’s happening on modern battlefields, as many experts have begun to warn. AI is 'on track to crowd out human decision-making' in warfare, Robin Geiss, director of the United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research (UNIDIR), an independent research group within the UN, said during a press briefing in New York City on Tuesday.

    'Are we going to let machines target and kill human beings?' he asked, calling that a 'moral red line.' Handing sensitive military decisions to black box AI systems could make it more difficult for humans to prevent costly errors, Geiss noted—including when it comes to the most sensitive and dangerous arena of all: nuclear weapons."

    gizmodo.com/ai-is-on-track-to-

    #ai
  12. Protecting your servers in the AI vulnerability flood – Lessons learned from the PHP2Shell vulnerability

    This week PHP released a security update fixing 2 critical vulnerabilities enabling remote code execution. The upcoming release was announced the day before an caused a lot of attention, also in the regular press. Several organizations disabled their websites because they did not want to take any risk. In hindsight, this was not necessary. Even today, now mass exploitation is happening in the wild, because it appears very hard to create an exploit which works on all kinds of different PHP […]

    blog.frehi.be/2026/10/26/prote

  13. Mike McCarthy says the Veterans are leading the way for the younger Steeler players: “I think our veterans have done a great job of giving back, and our young guys are responding. It's a challenge every year. You look at your veterans and your young players, and there's always a gap between them. Over time, you see that gap start to close, and that's important. You have to keep winning while it happens, too. Our young guys are playing meaningful snaps, and they're contributing. That's been a big part of what we're building.” #Steelers #NFL

  14. USC Morning Buzz: Don’t Forget The Propoganda That Got Us Here

    It’s easy to forget some aspects of USC that the paid propogandists pushed all offseason and have conveniently forgotten as the season heads south.

    Remember we were constantly told how USC returned the most starters and the most returning production?

    A prime example of this was the offensive line. I never understood this. If players are not getting it done as juniors, what makes you think they will have a sudden transformation as seniors? It happens with coaching but who is coaching at USC?

    • Remember the bragging about what the strength coach was doing? There was a whole thing from the paid propogandists about players losing or gaining weight on the eve of training camp.

    At the time, I wrote, “I don’t care about weight. I care about performance.” We were told defensive tackle Jamaal Jarrett went from 375 pounds to 360. What happened to him? Does he play?

    • Here’s another indictment of Lincoln Riley. He has whined about the schedule, the travel, teams coming off byes, etc.

    But has USC played a good team yet? It has two losses and still hasn’t played anyone of note. Oregon has three losses. Dylan Raiola has looked terrible in every game except USC. But the Ducks were literally the only team USC played that could pass and run the ball.

    Who else did USC play? Wisconsin? Penn State? Washington? Could any of them pass the ball proficiently?

    This schedule was tailor made for a good coach to mow down a bunch of one-dimensional teams. And Lincoln Riley bungled it.

    This might go down as a generational miss for having an opportunity to really do something in the playoffs. Of course, if USC beats Ohio State, Indiana and UCLA . . .

    #collegeFootball #featured #FOOTBALL #usc
  15. That's a wrap on TalosCon 2026 in Amsterdam!

    Great talks, a live demo of Talos Hypervisor, first looks at Talos Director and Talos Cupar, and, above all, a community that makes it all worthwhile. Thank you to our speakers, attendees, sponsors, organizers, and the Sidero Labs team for making it happen.

    Talk recordings are coming. See you in Santa Barbara!

  16. This year's Halloween post is an unnecessary and likely unwanted made-for-TV sequel to Roman Polanski's classic film. Stars Patti Duke, Ruth Gordon (reprising her Oscar winning role in the original movie), Ray Milland, and Donna Mills. Slow and mighty confusing.

    mlctaskforce.com/2026/10/26/lo

  17. The Library of the Incalculable

    The Library of the Incalculable speaks of people, lives and things that do not fit the logic of algorithms, not because they are unknowable, but because they may be deemed unprofitable and uninteresting to our algorithmic systems. In a world where worth is metrically measured in predictive power, what happens to all the things that cannot or will not be counted?

    v2.nl/publications/the-library

  18. 🚨 CRITICAL ANDROID SECURITY FLAW: A MALICIOUS APP COULD STEAL YOUR MICROSOFT WORK ACCOUNT TOKENS Due to a flaw in Microsoft Authenticator.

    CVE-2026-80097 exposes a dangerous vulnerability in Microsoft Authenticator that could let a rogue Android app hijack authentication token WITHOUT SPECIAL PERMISSIONS.

    No root. No kernel exploit. No memory corruption.

    Just a broken trust check that could expose corporate emails, Microsoft Teams chats, SharePoint documents and OneDrive files.

    Your phone's authentication broker is supposed to protect your identity. What happens when it trusts the ATTACKER instead?

    Full technical breakdown 👇
    thecybersecguru.com/news/cve-2

    #CyberSecurity #Android #Microsoft #InfoSec

  19. i can’t do my laundry anymore because the squatter broke my washing machine and the neighbors stole my dehumidifier/dryer with the help of the dumbest local cops on earth.

    go to a laundromat? why don’t you come and pick me up and take me to the nearest laundromat? i don’t have a vehicle because every time i’ve tried to buy one, i end up getting robbed.

    there is literally nothing you can throw in my fkn face to imply that i have not tried hard enough. the problem is you. these shitty fkn people get away this shit because everyone else just wants to shrug and assume that i am just stupid so you don’t have to worry about.

    if you can’t give a shit about me, you need to understand that this could happen to you, or your kid, your nibling, your parent, great aunt, your upstairs neighbor - point is, this shit happens all the time, it’s very fkn conmon, in fact - because the predators among us recognize when nobody gives a shit. they see it. they get away with more and more. and it’s because of EVERYONE ELSE’s insistence on looking the other way, “not my problem,” “not my responsibility,” “i’m sure somebody else will do something”

    that is exactly what predators target - someone who is nobody’s problem, nobody’s responsibility, nobody’s anybody.

    and given that it IS happening and DOES happen with increasing frequency, it is then reasonable to direct criticism toward the variable - people who do not expressly support this type of oppression but don’t know what else to do.

    i hope that is where we are stuck. i hope that’s it.

    what if there is a way you can be helpful? but i can’t just tell you because we have to figure it out together. i don’t have an answer and list of duties to hand out. all i have are ideas. and i know some of you do, too. and a lot of people don’t even realize that they’ve made some very profound observations that they may have dismissed as “impractical,” “unrealistic.” we have to work together to develop our ideas.

    and we have to start now. please.

    #SocialAtomization #alienation #neoliberalfascism #interpersonalexploitation #humantrafficking #disability #neurodivergent #harmreduction

  20. Kristoffer Lislegaard // Allostasis watch party

    online, Sunday, November 8 at 07:00 PM GMT

    Allostasis watch party

    20.11 Kristoffer Lislegaard is releasing his new album Allostasis. We start the party early with this watch party where we will watch and listen to the album with a couple of alternative tracks and talk a little bit about the new album. Not to be missed!

    It is all happening over at Lislegaard.stream of course, and if you want to get pinged when we go live you can sign up here or follow @[email protected] in the Fediverse.

    See you in the chat!

    About the album

    As part of dealing with burnout and the stress of the world, I decided I needed to log off for a bit. So to compose Allostasis, I spent a year working without a computer in the studio. Instead, I used modular synths and hardware, recording onto an old Tascam 238 cassette recorder.

    After a year of recording, I selected the strongest material and spent four months listening, organizing, and reworking the sounds.

    The first three tracks, which make up side A, are collages of different parts, melodies, textures, and loops from my big pile of cassette recordings. Side B presents two unaltered live recordings straight from tape.

    cal.gravitons.org/event/kristo

  21. I love sitting in the backlight and people watching.

    Not everyone at Boudhanath goes for traditional dress. Lots of young folk come here for a date, or sometimes young girls just want to dress up. I have no idea what was happening with these two girls, but they were stand out in a big crowd today!

    #Kathmandu #Nepal #Boudhanath #Photography #EwenInNepal

  22. Why the 8-hour workday is a scam for people with ADHD (like me).

    To cater to the way my brain works, I get in the rollercoaster at the start of the workday and I follow the impulses of my brain.

    This sounds crazy, but actually I found out that this works better for me than resisting the thoughts and impulses that my brain wants to follow.

    In practice this means that:
    - focus work HAS to happen in the morning or it won't happen at all
    - I do way too many things sequentially, a lot of context switching
    - I am extremely tired by 15:00-16:00 because of said context-switching

    I did get a lot done, though. Way more compared to the era where I was cosplaying as a neurotypical person.

    This is how I work "with" my ADHD, no meds required.

  23. Earlier this year I saw this incredible cloud, @poemproducer playing live, some old friends and a lot more at the very cute and great Avantgarde Festival in the village Schiphorst east of Hamburg.

    Now they need to sell 100 early bird tickets until Halloween to be able to make it happen again.
    Tickets cost around 125€ and the early birds include meals and camping for the three days of the festival, that's ridiculously cheap for what's going on there!

    There's more info at avantgardefestival.de/index_en
    I really hope they can make it happen again!

    @ExperimentalMusic
    #AvantgardeFestival #MusicFestival #CrowdFunding #ExperimentalMusic #Schiphorst #SchleswigHolstein #Hamburg #cumulonimbus

  24. “That’s the number one problem that the Democrats face now and in the future. It’s not an individual policy disagreement that they have with the voters. It’s that most voters think Democrats are feckless and don’t mean what they say. And so, a major project at the Democratic Party over the next two years has to be to revitalize its brand; prove [to] the voters that when you elect us, change happens.”

    newrepublic.com/article/216864

    I recommend folks print, highlight, and mail this piece to their local limp Democratic reps.

  25. 🤗☁️🌈☁️🪽😇🪽🕊️✝️👑💦❤️‍🔥💒🛐🫂🏩💗🩷💜💙🩵💚💛🧡❤️☝️👆🌍🌐💜🤗(Thus says the LORD!*the King!*& Redeemer!*the LORD of hosts!*“I am the first!*& I am the last!*besides me there is no god!*since I appointed an ancient people!*Let them declare what is to come!*& what will happen!)👉

    (Isaiah 44:6-8)
    #The #Lord #Says #Besides #Me #There #Is #No #God #Creator #World #Jesus #Christ #Holy #Spirit #Savior #Light #Pray #Believe #Christian #Heaven #Hope #Peace #Faith #Truth #Goodness #Kindness #Caring #Hospitality #Unity #Love

  26. It’s Monday! Do you know what that means? A new episode of Fish Don’t Cry is here!

    In a distant future where (cis) guys are and almost extinct, a fish transformed into a hot man enters a party full of women… what will happen?

    (Also, finally Seraphin is here! HE IS HERE!).

    tapas.io/episode/4013724

    #FishDontCry #Comics #IndieComics #ProjectOdyssea #Sangreal #SeraphinPanorme #Ballpointpen

  27. Three Small Computers, One Big Promise

    In the beginning there was one server, and it was fine, right up until the moment it was not.

    What follows is the logical next step for anyone who has ever stared at a single server and wondered what would happen if it simply stopped. I built a three-node

    behindtheconsole.com/2026/10/2

    #Projekt #ProxmoxCluster #SystemArchitektur #ADR #highavailability #homelab #Proxmox #security #zfs #BTC

  28. Congratulations to Lula and the people of Brazil. May yesterday's elections both there and in Serbia signal a growing anti-fascist wave that will wash over my battered and beleaguered nation as well in the days to come! I will be very grateful to have even a few months' respite from the Most Important Election Of Our Lifetime, which seems to be happening constantly.

    See you tomorrow.

    Man With Sign

    end/

  29. I broke my 5 night streak of "No Mastodon". Couldn't get to Night 6...

    I detailed it on the pawb.fun instance. Tl;dr it did prove being on socials was never good to my brain. I lose sanity and other terrible mind stuff happens to me when I stay here and more so when people actually engage with my stuff...

    Anyone who's on Mastodon, or Fediverse isn't at fault. I have a fault in my brain that, in actuality, I don't wanna fix. Being solitary has always been where I felt free, energized, and less sad and feelin' less like shit

    So I'll be off now. But I'll leave y'all a nice music from the game I've been bingin' for the meantime I was out. Maybe this time I'll get to Night 7 and beyond, maybe even beyond than that. a 404 Error haha

    youtube.com/watch?v=dKHAmb73qOY

    #zenlesszonezero #gaming #linuxgaming #mastodon #fediverse #bear #bears

  30. oggi, 26 ottobre, nel podcast ‘la finestra di antonio syxty’, dialogo su “spore | 1”, di antonio francesco perozzi

    https://open.spreaker.com/A4NZ/o3kl8yuk

    L’autore e Antonio Syxty in conversazione con Marco Giovenale e Luigi Severi

    “Spore è un progetto di scrittura diffusa nato nel 2021. Negli anni ha attraversato varie forme come l’installazione, l’happening, il lavoro intermediale e ora, per la prima volta, il volume cartaceo. (…) 
    A fondamento di queste diverse reincarnazioni si possono riconoscere due idee: una testualità non legata (o relegata) esclusivamente alla pagina; una concezione sovrapersonale, non assertiva e instabile del linguaggio. (…)
    L’immagine che sollecita il termine Spore – che è anche un riferimento ad alcuni esperimenti rumoristici dei Marlene Kuntz – ha a che fare con il movimento e lo scarto, lo spargimento e la disaffezione. (…)”

    déclic edizioni 2025 
    Prima edizione / novembre 2025
    Redazione e impaginazione Carlo Sperduti

    le altre puntate della Finestra:
    https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/la-finestra-di-antonio-syxty–5794116

    #AntonioFrancescoPerozzi #AntonioPerozzi #AntonioSyxty #audio #CarloSperduti #déclic #LaFinestraDiAntonioSyxty #LuigiSeveri #MarcoGiovenale #MG #MTM #podcast #prosa #scrittureDiRicerca #spreaker #testiDiMgInRete #testiDiMgOnline
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