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1000 results for “liztai”
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I’ve used ⌘-hover to preview internal links in #Obsidian for years, but this week I discovered that it also works on tabs. Quite by accident I held down ⌘ while hovering over the name of a tab, and a 3rd-party-plugin-free, scrollable preview of that page appeared — with clickable links (!)
@liztai
#ptpl #plainTextMedium https://medium.com/p/190ec6cfdb9e
Blog https://ellanew.com/2025/12/01/ptpl-184-obsidian-page-preview-vs-hover-editor -
"The #TwitterMeltdown made me realize something important: I’m a seriously prolific content creator. And I’ve been giving away all that content free to a platform that not only profits from it but treats me like garbage/unfairly…
When I downloaded my #TwitterArchive, it hit me like a ton of bricks that most of that content was not sitting in my website, so they could just disappear if a billionaire decides to cut me off from the platform." #POSSE
@liztai
https://elizabethtai.com/2023/07/02/posse-and-pesos-better-ways-to-publish-content/ -
Day 7/10
I’ve been invited by @KimberlyN to share one image (no posters, no titles, no explanations) from 10 films that impacted me.
Every day a new person will be invited: 10 days, 10 movie images, 10 friends.
I’m inviting @liztai to play (feel free to ignore if you don't want to!)
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CW: Long post tagging many (interesting) accounts
(Hi all... pardon me for this mass-tagging...)
@WorldImagining yes!
@hugospiers:For hashtags, also try out #Navigation #NeuroPreprint #NeuroPaper ... and some non-neuro (broken to not contaminate them): # Bloomscrolling # Mosstodon # Caturday # Raturday # SciArt
Here are some great accounts that I follow, and that should be active (in no specific order), you'll probably recognize most of them:
- Neuro - oriented accounts:
@NicoleCRust
@PhiloNeuroScie
@achterbrain
@karihoffman
@katejjeffery
@paulgribble
@AllenNeuroLab
@Neurograce
@nadel
@markgbaxter
@albertcardona
@chrisXrodgers
@adredish
@dlevenstein
@vineettiruvadi
@GunnarBlohm
@jpeelle
@manisha
@DrYohanJohn
@alicia_izquierdo
@susanleemburg
@guidomeijer
@computingnature
@Andrewpapale
@MatteoCarandini
@UCL_NeuroAI
@ArminLak
@meganakpeters
@kordinglab
@neuralreckoning
@obarnstedt
@marcwhoward
@socneuronerd
@kevinbolding
@olivia
@PessoaBrain
@BenoitGirard- Neuro-oriented groups (I broke the tag so they wouldn't boost this because it might be too much)
@ [email protected]
@ [email protected]
@ [email protected]
and the best one:
@ [email protected]- Neuro-oriented instances that you can check the local feeds of:
https://fediscience.org/public/local
https://synapse.cafe/public/local
https://scicomm.xyz/public/local
(unfortunately our instance neuromatch.social does not have an open local timeline for now)- Less neuro-oriented accounts that are also great:
@jonny
@lisamelton
@alexwild
@inthehands
@liztai
@schoppik
@rodhilton
@Mrfunkedude
@emmatonkin
@rolle
@breadandcircuses
@tchambers
@theLastTheorist
@Em0nM4stodon (special mention to the great tips on her profile 👍)
@futurebird
@ct_bergstrom
@alexwild
@artologica
@OkieSpaceQueen
@mariyadelano
@juliancday- Fediverse-related:
- News:
I could add more but I would spend the night on it! I've only reached page 5 /27 of my 'follows and followers' tab (and this is a selection)
Hope this helps! Please don't hesitate to ask anything :)
(Edit: formatting)
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Could you do a blurb on your feelings about "pro-China" comments too?
Complete with a "fun fact"?
Maybe even one about the #CCP, or is that *too* complicated?
Some people recognize the #chinese #dictatorship to be an entity separate from its disenfranchised subjects.
#china #imperialism #colonialism #Tibet #Hongkong #Mongolia #Uighurs #9dashline
@liztai -
Could you do a blurb on your feelings about "pro-China" comments too?
Complete with a "fun fact"?
Maybe even one about the #CCP, or is that *too* complicated?
Some people recognize the #chinese #dictatorship to be an entity separate from its disenfranchised subjects.
#china #imperialism #colonialism #Tibet #Hongkong #Mongolia #Uighurs #9dashline
@liztai -
Could you do a blurb on your feelings about "pro-China" comments too?
Complete with a "fun fact"?
Maybe even one about the #CCP, or is that *too* complicated?
Some people recognize the #chinese #dictatorship to be an entity separate from its disenfranchised subjects.
#china #imperialism #colonialism #Tibet #Hongkong #Mongolia #Uighurs #9dashline
@liztai -
Could you do a blurb on your feelings about "pro-China" comments too?
Complete with a "fun fact"?
Maybe even one about the #CCP, or is that *too* complicated?
Some people recognize the #chinese #dictatorship to be an entity separate from its disenfranchised subjects.
#china #imperialism #colonialism #Tibet #Hongkong #Mongolia #Uighurs #9dashline
@liztai -
Could you do a blurb on your feelings about "pro-China" comments too?
Complete with a "fun fact"?
Maybe even one about the #CCP, or is that *too* complicated?
Some people recognize the #chinese #dictatorship to be an entity separate from its disenfranchised subjects.
#china #imperialism #colonialism #Tibet #Hongkong #Mongolia #Uighurs #9dashline
@liztai -
Hong Kong Wang Fuk Court Fire: Thoughts & links
When I first saw news about the fire, I actually thought the building was just under construction. Meaning, it was being built, uninhabited, the like.
In Malaysia, buildings only look like this if it’s being built. My apartment, which is considered old, once had a repainting job done. There were no scaffolding or netting when painting was being done. Come to think of it, I had no idea how the renovation folks did the repainting job.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sl–0ge_DO0
Like UK’s Grenfell disaster, Hong Kong’s Wang Fuk Court had flammable materials on the outside of the building that created a “chimney” effect that allowed the fire to spread quickly upwards. Strong winds also made the fire jump from building to building.
Many on Chinese social media said that the buildings were covered in this green plastic netting and bamboo scaffolding for a year. On top of that the windows were blocked with foam for that long. Doesn’t that mean the residents lived in darkness for a year?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAprWUP0oBs
The scaffolding is said to be blamed for the quick spread of the fire. However, arguments are breaking out on Chinese social media, with some folks defending the use of bamboo as scaffolding, and saying that’s not the true source of the fire. But this is when I found out that Hong Kong has a bamboo association/lobby??
At first I thought it was rather extreme that three members of the building/engineering teams were arrested. Now I think more should’ve been taken in. Just who allowed this negligence and fire hazard?
To be honest, I’m not sure why I’m so affected by this tragedy. Perhaps it’s because, like most Malaysians, I live in a multi-storey building (though only four storeys). Perhaps I just can’t believe this tragedy could even happen, at such scale.
… the incident raises questions about the fire resistance of materials used in building exteriors. It is suspected that some of the materials on the exterior walls of the high-rise buildings did not meet current fire resistance standards, enabling the fire to spread unusually fast. This calls for an urgent review and, if necessary, a tightening and enforcing of building codes to ensure that all major materials used in construction are noncombustible and can withstand high temperatures. – China Daily
China Daily has a “live” reporting page for the tragedy.
Reactions from mainlanders
On social media, folks on the mainland are grieving along with the Hong Kongers, with many donating to help them. However, on social media I see many expressing confusion and shock over the green netting and bamboo scaffolding.
Apparently, on the mainland they use steel scaffolding and some kind of flame retardant covering. Although some areas of China do use bamboo and that green netting, it’s not as widespread as in Hong Kong. However, as these are social media posts, we have to only make assumptions and cannot take this as 100% truth.
Lax safety standards to blame?
Veteran social commentator Fung Hei Kin summed up the popular opinion among Hong Kongers in a Facebook post on Nov 27 that quickly drew more than 11,000 reactions and over 1,600 shares.
“The unscrupulousness of contractors, negligence of supervising engineers, the complacency of government departments, and the careless discarding of cigarette butts by unknown individuals – these layers of societal degradation are the root causes of the tragic disaster at Wang Fuk Court,” he wrote.
Hong Kong’s construction industry has often made the news for its black sheep – be it contractors turning a blind eye to substandard work and materials for bribes, or site supervisors displaying a blatant disregard for regulations. – Straits Times
Malaysia’s fire department sends condolences to fallen HK firefighter
Really touched that the Malaysian fire department is mourning the death of the Hong Kong firefighter who died rescuing people from the Wong Fuk Courts 🙏
South China Morning Post publishes an obituary for Ho Wai-Ho.
A reaction from someone who lives in Hong Kong
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qnVZdj34tk4&t=10s
Post on Mastodon:
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Hong Kong Wang Fuk Court Fire: Thoughts & links
When I first saw news about the fire, I actually thought the building was just under construction. Meaning, it was being built, uninhabited, the like.
In Malaysia, buildings only look like this if it’s being built. My apartment, which is considered old, once had a repainting job done. There were no scaffolding or netting when painting was being done. Come to think of it, I had no idea how the renovation folks did the repainting job.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sl–0ge_DO0
Like UK’s Grenfell disaster, Hong Kong’s Wang Fuk Court had flammable materials on the outside of the building that created a “chimney” effect that allowed the fire to spread quickly upwards. Strong winds also made the fire jump from building to building.
Many on Chinese social media said that the buildings were covered in this green plastic netting and bamboo scaffolding for a year. On top of that the windows were blocked with foam for that long. Doesn’t that mean the residents lived in darkness for a year?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAprWUP0oBs
The scaffolding is said to be blamed for the quick spread of the fire. However, arguments are breaking out on Chinese social media, with some folks defending the use of bamboo as scaffolding, and saying that’s not the true source of the fire. But this is when I found out that Hong Kong has a bamboo association/lobby??
At first I thought it was rather extreme that three members of the building/engineering teams were arrested. Now I think more should’ve been taken in. Just who allowed this negligence and fire hazard?
To be honest, I’m not sure why I’m so affected by this tragedy. Perhaps it’s because, like most Malaysians, I live in a multi-storey building (though only four storeys). Perhaps I just can’t believe this tragedy could even happen, at such scale.
… the incident raises questions about the fire resistance of materials used in building exteriors. It is suspected that some of the materials on the exterior walls of the high-rise buildings did not meet current fire resistance standards, enabling the fire to spread unusually fast. This calls for an urgent review and, if necessary, a tightening and enforcing of building codes to ensure that all major materials used in construction are noncombustible and can withstand high temperatures. – China Daily
China Daily has a “live” reporting page for the tragedy.
Reactions from mainlanders
On social media, folks on the mainland are grieving along with the Hong Kongers, with many donating to help them. However, on social media I see many expressing confusion and shock over the green netting and bamboo scaffolding.
Apparently, on the mainland they use steel scaffolding and some kind of flame retardant covering. Although some areas of China do use bamboo and that green netting, it’s not as widespread as in Hong Kong. However, as these are social media posts, we have to only make assumptions and cannot take this as 100% truth.
Lax safety standards to blame?
Veteran social commentator Fung Hei Kin summed up the popular opinion among Hong Kongers in a Facebook post on Nov 27 that quickly drew more than 11,000 reactions and over 1,600 shares.
“The unscrupulousness of contractors, negligence of supervising engineers, the complacency of government departments, and the careless discarding of cigarette butts by unknown individuals – these layers of societal degradation are the root causes of the tragic disaster at Wang Fuk Court,” he wrote.
Hong Kong’s construction industry has often made the news for its black sheep – be it contractors turning a blind eye to substandard work and materials for bribes, or site supervisors displaying a blatant disregard for regulations. – Straits Times
Malaysia’s fire department sends condolences to fallen HK firefighter
Really touched that the Malaysian fire department is mourning the death of the Hong Kong firefighter who died rescuing people from the Wong Fuk Courts 🙏
South China Morning Post publishes an obituary for Ho Wai-Ho.
A reaction from someone who lives in Hong Kong
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qnVZdj34tk4&t=10s
Post on Mastodon:
-
Hong Kong Wang Fuk Court Fire: Thoughts & links
When I first saw news about the fire, I actually thought the building was just under construction. Meaning, it was being built, uninhabited, the like.
In Malaysia, buildings only look like this if it’s being built. My apartment, which is considered old, once had a repainting job done. There were no scaffolding or netting when painting was being done. Come to think of it, I had no idea how the renovation folks did the repainting job.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sl–0ge_DO0
Like UK’s Grenfell disaster, Hong Kong’s Wang Fuk Court had flammable materials on the outside of the building that created a “chimney” effect that allowed the fire to spread quickly upwards. Strong winds also made the fire jump from building to building.
Many on Chinese social media said that the buildings were covered in this green plastic netting and bamboo scaffolding for a year. On top of that the windows were blocked with foam for that long. Doesn’t that mean the residents lived in darkness for a year?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAprWUP0oBs
The scaffolding is said to be blamed for the quick spread of the fire. However, arguments are breaking out on Chinese social media, with some folks defending the use of bamboo as scaffolding, and saying that’s not the true source of the fire. But this is when I found out that Hong Kong has a bamboo association/lobby??
At first I thought it was rather extreme that three members of the building/engineering teams were arrested. Now I think more should’ve been taken in. Just who allowed this negligence and fire hazard?
To be honest, I’m not sure why I’m so affected by this tragedy. Perhaps it’s because, like most Malaysians, I live in a multi-storey building (though only four storeys). Perhaps I just can’t believe this tragedy could even happen, at such scale.
… the incident raises questions about the fire resistance of materials used in building exteriors. It is suspected that some of the materials on the exterior walls of the high-rise buildings did not meet current fire resistance standards, enabling the fire to spread unusually fast. This calls for an urgent review and, if necessary, a tightening and enforcing of building codes to ensure that all major materials used in construction are noncombustible and can withstand high temperatures. – China Daily
China Daily has a “live” reporting page for the tragedy.
Reactions from mainlanders
On social media, folks on the mainland are grieving along with the Hong Kongers, with many donating to help them. However, on social media I see many expressing confusion and shock over the green netting and bamboo scaffolding.
Apparently, on the mainland they use steel scaffolding and some kind of flame retardant covering. Although some areas of China do use bamboo and that green netting, it’s not as widespread as in Hong Kong. However, as these are social media posts, we have to only make assumptions and cannot take this as 100% truth.
Lax safety standards to blame?
Veteran social commentator Fung Hei Kin summed up the popular opinion among Hong Kongers in a Facebook post on Nov 27 that quickly drew more than 11,000 reactions and over 1,600 shares.
“The unscrupulousness of contractors, negligence of supervising engineers, the complacency of government departments, and the careless discarding of cigarette butts by unknown individuals – these layers of societal degradation are the root causes of the tragic disaster at Wang Fuk Court,” he wrote.
Hong Kong’s construction industry has often made the news for its black sheep – be it contractors turning a blind eye to substandard work and materials for bribes, or site supervisors displaying a blatant disregard for regulations. – Straits Times
Malaysia’s fire department sends condolences to fallen HK firefighter
Really touched that the Malaysian fire department is mourning the death of the Hong Kong firefighter who died rescuing people from the Wong Fuk Courts 🙏
South China Morning Post publishes an obituary for Ho Wai-Ho.
A reaction from someone who lives in Hong Kong
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qnVZdj34tk4&t=10s
Post on Mastodon:
-
Hong Kong Wang Fuk Court Fire: Thoughts & links
When I first saw news about the fire, I actually thought the building was just under construction. Meaning, it was being built, uninhabited, the like.
In Malaysia, buildings only look like this if it’s being built. My apartment, which is considered old, once had a repainting job done. There were no scaffolding or netting when painting was being done. Come to think of it, I had no idea how the renovation folks did the repainting job.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sl–0ge_DO0
Like UK’s Grenfell disaster, Hong Kong’s Wang Fuk Court had flammable materials on the outside of the building that created a “chimney” effect that allowed the fire to spread quickly upwards. Strong winds also made the fire jump from building to building.
Many on Chinese social media said that the buildings were covered in this green plastic netting and bamboo scaffolding for a year. On top of that the windows were blocked with foam for that long. Doesn’t that mean the residents lived in darkness for a year?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAprWUP0oBs
The scaffolding is said to be blamed for the quick spread of the fire. However, arguments are breaking out on Chinese social media, with some folks defending the use of bamboo as scaffolding, and saying that’s not the true source of the fire. But this is when I found out that Hong Kong has a bamboo association/lobby??
At first I thought it was rather extreme that three members of the building/engineering teams were arrested. Now I think more should’ve been taken in. Just who allowed this negligence and fire hazard?
To be honest, I’m not sure why I’m so affected by this tragedy. Perhaps it’s because, like most Malaysians, I live in a multi-storey building (though only four storeys). Perhaps I just can’t believe this tragedy could even happen, at such scale.
… the incident raises questions about the fire resistance of materials used in building exteriors. It is suspected that some of the materials on the exterior walls of the high-rise buildings did not meet current fire resistance standards, enabling the fire to spread unusually fast. This calls for an urgent review and, if necessary, a tightening and enforcing of building codes to ensure that all major materials used in construction are noncombustible and can withstand high temperatures. – China Daily
China Daily has a “live” reporting page for the tragedy.
Reactions from mainlanders
On social media, folks on the mainland are grieving along with the Hong Kongers, with many donating to help them. However, on social media I see many expressing confusion and shock over the green netting and bamboo scaffolding.
Apparently, on the mainland they use steel scaffolding and some kind of flame retardant covering. Although some areas of China do use bamboo and that green netting, it’s not as widespread as in Hong Kong. However, as these are social media posts, we have to only make assumptions and cannot take this as 100% truth.
Lax safety standards to blame?
Veteran social commentator Fung Hei Kin summed up the popular opinion among Hong Kongers in a Facebook post on Nov 27 that quickly drew more than 11,000 reactions and over 1,600 shares.
“The unscrupulousness of contractors, negligence of supervising engineers, the complacency of government departments, and the careless discarding of cigarette butts by unknown individuals – these layers of societal degradation are the root causes of the tragic disaster at Wang Fuk Court,” he wrote.
Hong Kong’s construction industry has often made the news for its black sheep – be it contractors turning a blind eye to substandard work and materials for bribes, or site supervisors displaying a blatant disregard for regulations. – Straits Times
Malaysia’s fire department sends condolences to fallen HK firefighter
Really touched that the Malaysian fire department is mourning the death of the Hong Kong firefighter who died rescuing people from the Wong Fuk Courts 🙏
South China Morning Post publishes an obituary for Ho Wai-Ho.
A reaction from someone who lives in Hong Kong
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qnVZdj34tk4&t=10s
Post on Mastodon:
-
Hong Kong Wang Fuk Court Fire: Thoughts & links
When I first saw news about the fire, I actually thought the building was just under construction. Meaning, it was being built, uninhabited, the like.
In Malaysia, buildings only look like this if it’s being built. My apartment, which is considered old, once had a repainting job done. There were no scaffolding or netting when painting was being done. Come to think of it, I had no idea how the renovation folks did the repainting job.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sl–0ge_DO0
Like UK’s Grenfell disaster, Hong Kong’s Wang Fuk Court had flammable materials on the outside of the building that created a “chimney” effect that allowed the fire to spread quickly upwards. Strong winds also made the fire jump from building to building.
Many on Chinese social media said that the buildings were covered in this green plastic netting and bamboo scaffolding for a year. On top of that the windows were blocked with foam for that long. Doesn’t that mean the residents lived in darkness for a year?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAprWUP0oBs
The scaffolding is said to be blamed for the quick spread of the fire. However, arguments are breaking out on Chinese social media, with some folks defending the use of bamboo as scaffolding, and saying that’s not the true source of the fire. But this is when I found out that Hong Kong has a bamboo association/lobby??
At first I thought it was rather extreme that three members of the building/engineering teams were arrested. Now I think more should’ve been taken in. Just who allowed this negligence and fire hazard?
To be honest, I’m not sure why I’m so affected by this tragedy. Perhaps it’s because, like most Malaysians, I live in a multi-storey building (though only four storeys). Perhaps I just can’t believe this tragedy could even happen, at such scale.
… the incident raises questions about the fire resistance of materials used in building exteriors. It is suspected that some of the materials on the exterior walls of the high-rise buildings did not meet current fire resistance standards, enabling the fire to spread unusually fast. This calls for an urgent review and, if necessary, a tightening and enforcing of building codes to ensure that all major materials used in construction are noncombustible and can withstand high temperatures. – China Daily
China Daily has a “live” reporting page for the tragedy.
Reactions from mainlanders
On social media, folks on the mainland are grieving along with the Hong Kongers, with many donating to help them. However, on social media I see many expressing confusion and shock over the green netting and bamboo scaffolding.
Apparently, on the mainland they use steel scaffolding and some kind of flame retardant covering. Although some areas of China do use bamboo and that green netting, it’s not as widespread as in Hong Kong. However, as these are social media posts, we have to only make assumptions and cannot take this as 100% truth.
Lax safety standards to blame?
Veteran social commentator Fung Hei Kin summed up the popular opinion among Hong Kongers in a Facebook post on Nov 27 that quickly drew more than 11,000 reactions and over 1,600 shares.
“The unscrupulousness of contractors, negligence of supervising engineers, the complacency of government departments, and the careless discarding of cigarette butts by unknown individuals – these layers of societal degradation are the root causes of the tragic disaster at Wang Fuk Court,” he wrote.
Hong Kong’s construction industry has often made the news for its black sheep – be it contractors turning a blind eye to substandard work and materials for bribes, or site supervisors displaying a blatant disregard for regulations. – Straits Times
Malaysia’s fire department sends condolences to fallen HK firefighter
Really touched that the Malaysian fire department is mourning the death of the Hong Kong firefighter who died rescuing people from the Wong Fuk Courts 🙏
South China Morning Post publishes an obituary for Ho Wai-Ho.
A reaction from someone who lives in Hong Kong
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qnVZdj34tk4&t=10s
Post on Mastodon:
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Very cool. WordPress.com's Reader can now "read" #Mastodon, #Bluesky and #Fediverse accounts.
https://wordpress.com/blog/2026/05/28/reader-social-bluesky-mastodon-fediverse/
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Very cool. WordPress.com's Reader can now "read" #Mastodon, #Bluesky and #Fediverse accounts.
https://wordpress.com/blog/2026/05/28/reader-social-bluesky-mastodon-fediverse/
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The models that I use for work and personal stuff (mostly research, writing related tasks and project management and brainstorming): #Mistral (creative writing), #Gemini (work, mostly) #Deepseek #Qwen (general tasks such as translation, simple writing, editing and summarisation) #Chatgpt (basic search queries)
I suppose I am geographically agnostic when it comes to my #AI use 😆
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The models that I use for work and personal stuff (mostly research, writing related tasks and project management and brainstorming): #Mistral (creative writing), #Gemini (work, mostly) #Deepseek #Qwen (general tasks such as translation, simple writing, editing and summarisation) #Chatgpt (basic search queries)
I suppose I am geographically agnostic when it comes to my #AI use 😆
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So I use Deepseek via TypingMind and I still have not spent 0.05cents in tokens. This is gonna take me forever to spend my credits 😆
PS: Admittedly I am not a heavy user and I often just use the free web version for general tasks.
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Fantastic article. @Karla Marie Sweet was concerned the algorithm would bury it so here I am unearthing it. Although written a year ago, I resonate with many of her points, especially the one where we are doing free labour for Substack, it's lack of responsiveness or interest to nobody writers and most of all, not enabling international writers to partake in the profits as they only use Stripe.
Still, I am not moving away but I am most certainly changing my strategy. Lik Karla, I realise I have been giving way too much free labour away by writing original content for the platform, so I will be downscaling production for Substack and focusing on the platform that I own and pay money for: My website.
Stay tuned. 😉
https://open.substack.com/pub/karlamariesweet/p/monday-musings-substack-has-problems?r=ksrb
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Fantastic article. @Karla Marie Sweet was concerned the algorithm would bury it so here I am unearthing it. Although written a year ago, I resonate with many of her points, especially the one where we are doing free labour for Substack, it's lack of responsiveness or interest to nobody writers and most of all, not enabling international writers to partake in the profits as they only use Stripe.
Still, I am not moving away but I am most certainly changing my strategy. Lik Karla, I realise I have been giving way too much free labour away by writing original content for the platform, so I will be downscaling production for Substack and focusing on the platform that I own and pay money for: My website.
Stay tuned. 😉
https://open.substack.com/pub/karlamariesweet/p/monday-musings-substack-has-problems?r=ksrb
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Fantastic article. @Karla Marie Sweet was concerned the algorithm would bury it so here I am unearthing it. Although written a year ago, I resonate with many of her points, especially the one where we are doing free labour for Substack, it's lack of responsiveness or interest to nobody writers and most of all, not enabling international writers to partake in the profits as they only use Stripe.
Still, I am not moving away but I am most certainly changing my strategy. Lik Karla, I realise I have been giving way too much free labour away by writing original content for the platform, so I will be downscaling production for Substack and focusing on the platform that I own and pay money for: My website.
Stay tuned. 😉
https://open.substack.com/pub/karlamariesweet/p/monday-musings-substack-has-problems?r=ksrb
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Fantastic article. @Karla Marie Sweet was concerned the algorithm would bury it so here I am unearthing it. Although written a year ago, I resonate with many of her points, especially the one where we are doing free labour for Substack, it's lack of responsiveness or interest to nobody writers and most of all, not enabling international writers to partake in the profits as they only use Stripe.
Still, I am not moving away but I am most certainly changing my strategy. Lik Karla, I realise I have been giving way too much free labour away by writing original content for the platform, so I will be downscaling production for Substack and focusing on the platform that I own and pay money for: My website.
Stay tuned. 😉
https://open.substack.com/pub/karlamariesweet/p/monday-musings-substack-has-problems?r=ksrb
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Death by a thousand Substacks...for the writers (free labour) and the readers (expensive subscriptions)
https://mail.bigdeskenergy.com/p/death-by-thousand-substacks
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I noticed that on YouTube is always Claude that is being hyped up. Many other AI models are just as good. I think it's just down to how you prompt and how you set up the agent.
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Any of you like planning so much that you consider it one of the most relaxing things you can do in a workweek, even if it involves timeblocking spreadsheets and Jira tickets?
Just trying to find my people lol
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Any of you like planning so much that you consider it one of the most relaxing things you can do in a workweek, even if it involves timeblocking spreadsheets and Jira tickets?
Just trying to find my people lol
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Any of you like planning so much that you consider it one of the most relaxing things you can do in a workweek, even if it involves timeblocking spreadsheets and Jira tickets?
Just trying to find my people lol
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Any of you like planning so much that you consider it one of the most relaxing things you can do in a workweek, even if it involves timeblocking spreadsheets and Jira tickets?
Just trying to find my people lol
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Any of you like planning so much that you consider it one of the most relaxing things you can do in a workweek, even if it involves timeblocking spreadsheets and Jira tickets?
Just trying to find my people lol