home.social

#intersection — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #intersection, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Naomi Osaka’s French Open fashion statements depend on wins to matter

    “Dress shabbily and they remember the dress; dress impeccably and they remember the woman.” ― Coco Chanel Apropos…
    #EuropeSays #Japan #JP #Osaka #court #daughter #fashion #firsttime #FrenchOpen #fun #intersection #NaomiOsaka #No #openingmatch #PARIS #tie-dyeturquoise #u.s.open #victory #woman
    europesays.com/japan/30621/

  2. Top ten posts in April 2026 library.hrmtc.com/2026/05/01/t #accessible #AlbertusParvusLucius #allForms #allyship #AntonioPagliarulo #apologize #apotropaia #appearance #April2026 #archetypal #Arius #art #astralMagic #AustinOsmanSpare #Babylonia #Baphoment #baroqueSymbolism #beauty #beliefSystems #bestPosts #bestTen #BobbyCampbell #catastrophe #change #chaosMagick #civilization #coCreation #comicbook #complete #divination #EricaReiner #evident #evolving #exhibition #extraordinaryFeats #extraordinaryLives #faiths #figure #folkMagic #follower #freeSpeech #freeThought #grimoriumVerum #guardian #guide #HandOfGlory #handcraftedArtifacts #herbalist #HistoricalIlluminatusChronicles #history #IlluminatusTrilogy #instructionalSymbol #insult #intercession #interpretations #intersection #jesus #JoelBernardBrady #key #kit #LOGOS373 #magic #magicalPractice #magicalRobes #MasksOfTheIlluminati #medicine #MiguelDeMolinos #mindTechniques #miracles #modern #Murderers #mysticalSolidarity #name #nature #needlecraft #newReligion #nocturnalRituals #novel #occult #onlyHope #optional #OraEtLabora #perish #persecutors #petitAlbert #philHine #practices #primer #queer #radical #reason #rituals #robertAntonWilson #RobertShea #sacredImplements #sainthood #saints #savingMankind #science #scientificTexts #selfEmpowerment #seriousThinkers #slavery #sorcererS #sorceresses #spiritRealm #Spiritual #spiritualFuture #spiritualGateway #stars #stones #summary #summaryOfTheMonth #supressors #symbolism #TalesOfIlluminatus #temple #TheGrimoireOfPopeHonorius #thelema #ThomasCranmer #ToddPurse #topPosts #topTen #transcendence #transformation #trueWill #upholders #veneration #zine
  3. @neil here’s a collection of #hacking #menopause stuff that I made into a workshop , & then the follow-up with a collective contributions : wiki.techinc.nl/User:Becha/Hac

    Plus #intersection with #neurodiversity & #burnout

    Best (somewhat related) books : Rest is Resistance, Tricia Herst & “How to Keep House While Drowning” & “The Change” Kirsten Miller

  4. @neil here’s a collection of #hacking #menopause stuff that I made into a workshop , & then the follow-up with a collective contributions : wiki.techinc.nl/User:Becha/Hac

    Plus #intersection with #neurodiversity & #burnout

    Best (somewhat related) books : Rest is Resistance, Tricia Herst & “How to Keep House While Drowning” & “The Change” Kirsten Miller

  5. @neil here’s a collection of #hacking #menopause stuff that I made into a workshop , & then the follow-up with a collective contributions : wiki.techinc.nl/User:Becha/Hac

    Plus #intersection with #neurodiversity & #burnout

    Best (somewhat related) books : Rest is Resistance, Tricia Herst & “How to Keep House While Drowning” & “The Change” Kirsten Miller

  6. @neil here’s a collection of #hacking #menopause stuff that I made into a workshop , & then the follow-up with a collective contributions : wiki.techinc.nl/User:Becha/Hac

    Plus #intersection with #neurodiversity & #burnout

    Best (somewhat related) books : Rest is Resistance, Tricia Herst & “How to Keep House While Drowning” & “The Change” Kirsten Miller

  7. tl;dr Using thi.ng/column-store to accelerate tag intersection queries by a factor of 880x...

    Working on the static website generator/export plugin for my personal knowledge tool has been one of the main projects this past month. A key part of this setup is tagging, not just simple flat keywords/categories, but actually treating tags as sets. The system doesn't just allow browsing content by a single tag, but also supports adding (or removing) tags to narrow or widen the current topic. E.g. The combination of "3d + geometry + typescript" would select only works which have all of these three tags...

    In the local version of my tool there's no limit to the number of tags (and it also supports tag negation), but for the static site generation I have to limit the set size (due to combinatoric explosion) and pre-compute all possible permutations, then create HTML documents for each these individual combinations which actually produce results.

    So far I'm having ~400 unique tags in use, meaning if I want to aim for a max set size of 3, there're theoretically ~64,000,000 possibilities to check[1]! For the roughly 3500 content items used for testing, a naive JS approach to filter the result array and only retain items matching the entire current permutation is so extremely slow, that I stopped the process after 3.5 minutes just for the first 250k (aka 0.4%) of the 64 million permutations, i.e. at that rate the full process would have taken ~15 hours, pretty slow for a SSG... :)

    Naive approach 🫣:

    ```
    permutation = ["3d", "geometry", "typescript"]
    results.filter(item => permutation.every(tag => item.tags.includes(tag)))
    ```

    But since I'm using thi.ng/column-store as my database, such queries can be optimized by a few magnitudes, since here these intersection queries are applied only to bitfields (explained in the pkg readme). This results in all 64+ million permutations being processed in just 62 seconds (1+ million per second). Quite the difference, i.e. ~880x faster than the above approach!

    Also, of these 64 million initial possibilities, there're fewer unique ones (excluding duplicates and ignoring ordering), and currently only ~24,000 are actually producing a result. Still, that's 24,000 index pages to generate & host and it's, of course, far, far too much!

    So I will have to also spend more effort curating and severely reducing the tag vocabulary, at least the subset used for the website. On the other hand, I think this system will really help with browsing this large body/archive of work much more meaningfully than the boring single-tag/category approach most websites are offering. And it will do so without any backend (other than file hosting)...

    [1] Permutations = 400 + 400^2 + 400^3

    #ThingUmbrella #Tagging #Intersection #Query #Bitfield #WebDev #JavaScript #TypeScript #Optimization

  8. tl;dr Using thi.ng/column-store to accelerate tag intersection queries by a factor of 880x...

    Working on the static website generator/export plugin for my personal knowledge tool has been one of the main projects this past month. A key part of this setup is tagging, not just simple flat keywords/categories, but actually treating tags as sets. The system doesn't just allow browsing content by a single tag, but also supports adding (or removing) tags to narrow or widen the current topic. E.g. The combination of "3d + geometry + typescript" would select only works which have all of these three tags...

    In the local version of my tool there's no limit to the number of tags (and it also supports tag negation), but for the static site generation I have to limit the set size (due to combinatoric explosion) and pre-compute all possible permutations, then create HTML documents for each these individual combinations which actually produce results.

    So far I'm having ~400 unique tags in use, meaning if I want to aim for a max set size of 3, there're theoretically ~64,000,000 possibilities to check[1]! For the roughly 3500 content items used for testing, a naive JS approach to filter the result array and only retain items matching the entire current permutation is so extremely slow, that I stopped the process after 3.5 minutes just for the first 250k (aka 0.4%) of the 64 million permutations, i.e. at that rate the full process would have taken ~15 hours, pretty slow for a SSG... :)

    Naive approach 🫣:

    ```
    permutation = ["3d", "geometry", "typescript"]
    results.filter(item => permutation.every(tag => item.tags.includes(tag)))
    ```

    But since I'm using thi.ng/column-store as my database, such queries can be optimized by a few magnitudes, since here these intersection queries are applied only to bitfields (explained in the pkg readme). This results in all 64+ million permutations being processed in just 62 seconds (1+ million per second). Quite the difference, i.e. ~880x faster than the above approach!

    Also, of these 64 million initial possibilities, there're fewer unique ones (excluding duplicates and ignoring ordering), and currently only ~24,000 are actually producing a result. Still, that's 24,000 index pages to generate & host and it's, of course, far, far too much!

    So I will have to also spend more effort curating and severely reducing the tag vocabulary, at least the subset used for the website. On the other hand, I think this system will really help with browsing this large body/archive of work much more meaningfully than the boring single-tag/category approach most websites are offering. And it will do so without any backend (other than file hosting)...

    [1] Permutations = 400 + 400^2 + 400^3

    #ThingUmbrella #Tagging #Intersection #Query #Bitfield #WebDev #JavaScript #TypeScript #Optimization

  9. tl;dr Using thi.ng/column-store to accelerate tag intersection queries by a factor of 880x...

    Working on the static website generator/export plugin for my personal knowledge tool has been one of the main projects this past month. A key part of this setup is tagging, not just simple flat keywords/categories, but actually treating tags as sets. The system doesn't just allow browsing content by a single tag, but also supports adding (or removing) tags to narrow or widen the current topic. E.g. The combination of "3d + geometry + typescript" would select only works which have all of these three tags...

    In the local version of my tool there's no limit to the number of tags (and it also supports tag negation), but for the static site generation I have to limit the set size (due to combinatoric explosion) and pre-compute all possible permutations, then create HTML documents for each these individual combinations which actually produce results.

    So far I'm having ~400 unique tags in use, meaning if I want to aim for a max set size of 3, there're theoretically ~64,000,000 possibilities to check[1]! For the roughly 3500 content items used for testing, a naive JS approach to filter the result array and only retain items matching the entire current permutation is so extremely slow, that I stopped the process after 3.5 minutes just for the first 250k (aka 0.4%) of the 64 million permutations, i.e. at that rate the full process would have taken ~15 hours, pretty slow for a SSG... :)

    Naive approach 🫣:

    ```
    permutation = ["3d", "geometry", "typescript"]
    results.filter(item => permutation.every(tag => item.tags.includes(tag)))
    ```

    But since I'm using thi.ng/column-store as my database, such queries can be optimized by a few magnitudes, since here these intersection queries are applied only to bitfields (explained in the pkg readme). This results in all 64+ million permutations being processed in just 62 seconds (1+ million per second). Quite the difference, i.e. ~880x faster than the above approach!

    Also, of these 64 million initial possibilities, there're fewer unique ones (excluding duplicates and ignoring ordering), and currently only ~24,000 are actually producing a result. Still, that's 24,000 index pages to generate & host and it's, of course, far, far too much!

    So I will have to also spend more effort curating and severely reducing the tag vocabulary, at least the subset used for the website. On the other hand, I think this system will really help with browsing this large body/archive of work much more meaningfully than the boring single-tag/category approach most websites are offering. And it will do so without any backend (other than file hosting)...

    [1] Permutations = 400 + 400^2 + 400^3

    #ThingUmbrella #Tagging #Intersection #Query #Bitfield #WebDev #JavaScript #TypeScript #Optimization

  10. tl;dr Using thi.ng/column-store to accelerate tag intersection queries by a factor of 880x...

    Working on the static website generator/export plugin for my personal knowledge tool has been one of the main projects this past month. A key part of this setup is tagging, not just simple flat keywords/categories, but actually treating tags as sets. The system doesn't just allow browsing content by a single tag, but also supports adding (or removing) tags to narrow or widen the current topic. E.g. The combination of "3d + geometry + typescript" would select only works which have all of these three tags...

    In the local version of my tool there's no limit to the number of tags (and it also supports tag negation), but for the static site generation I have to limit the set size (due to combinatoric explosion) and pre-compute all possible permutations, then create HTML documents for each these individual combinations which actually produce results.

    So far I'm having ~400 unique tags in use, meaning if I want to aim for a max set size of 3, there're theoretically ~64,000,000 possibilities to check[1]! For the roughly 3500 content items used for testing, a naive JS approach to filter the result array and only retain items matching the entire current permutation is so extremely slow, that I stopped the process after 3.5 minutes just for the first 250k (aka 0.4%) of the 64 million permutations, i.e. at that rate the full process would have taken ~15 hours, pretty slow for a SSG... :)

    Naive approach 🫣:

    ```
    permutation = ["3d", "geometry", "typescript"]
    results.filter(item => permutation.every(tag => item.tags.includes(tag)))
    ```

    But since I'm using thi.ng/column-store as my database, such queries can be optimized by a few magnitudes, since here these intersection queries are applied only to bitfields (explained in the pkg readme). This results in all 64+ million permutations being processed in just 62 seconds (1+ million per second). Quite the difference, i.e. ~880x faster than the above approach!

    Also, of these 64 million initial possibilities, there're fewer unique ones (excluding duplicates and ignoring ordering), and currently only ~24,000 are actually producing a result. Still, that's 24,000 index pages to generate & host and it's, of course, far, far too much!

    So I will have to also spend more effort curating and severely reducing the tag vocabulary, at least the subset used for the website. On the other hand, I think this system will really help with browsing this large body/archive of work much more meaningfully than the boring single-tag/category approach most websites are offering. And it will do so without any backend (other than file hosting)...

    [1] Permutations = 400 + 400^2 + 400^3

    #ThingUmbrella #Tagging #Intersection #Query #Bitfield #WebDev #JavaScript #TypeScript #Optimization

  11. tl;dr Using thi.ng/column-store to accelerate tag intersection queries by a factor of 880x...

    Working on the static website generator/export plugin for my personal knowledge tool has been one of the main projects this past month. A key part of this setup is tagging, not just simple flat keywords/categories, but actually treating tags as sets. The system doesn't just allow browsing content by a single tag, but also supports adding (or removing) tags to narrow or widen the current topic. E.g. The combination of "3d + geometry + typescript" would select only works which have all of these three tags...

    In the local version of my tool there's no limit to the number of tags (and it also supports tag negation), but for the static site generation I have to limit the set size (due to combinatoric explosion) and pre-compute all possible permutations, then create HTML documents for each these individual combinations which actually produce results.

    So far I'm having ~400 unique tags in use, meaning if I want to aim for a max set size of 3, there're theoretically ~64,000,000 possibilities to check[1]! For the roughly 3500 content items used for testing, a naive JS approach to filter the result array and only retain items matching the entire current permutation is so extremely slow, that I stopped the process after 3.5 minutes just for the first 250k (aka 0.4%) of the 64 million permutations, i.e. at that rate the full process would have taken ~15 hours, pretty slow for a SSG... :)

    Naive approach 🫣:

    ```
    permutation = ["3d", "geometry", "typescript"]
    results.filter(item => permutation.every(tag => item.tags.includes(tag)))
    ```

    But since I'm using thi.ng/column-store as my database, such queries can be optimized by a few magnitudes, since here these intersection queries are applied only to bitfields (explained in the pkg readme). This results in all 64+ million permutations being processed in just 62 seconds (1+ million per second). Quite the difference, i.e. ~880x faster than the above approach!

    Also, of these 64 million initial possibilities, there're fewer unique ones (excluding duplicates and ignoring ordering), and currently only ~24,000 are actually producing a result. Still, that's 24,000 index pages to generate & host and it's, of course, far, far too much!

    So I will have to also spend more effort curating and severely reducing the tag vocabulary, at least the subset used for the website. On the other hand, I think this system will really help with browsing this large body/archive of work much more meaningfully than the boring single-tag/category approach most websites are offering. And it will do so without any backend (other than file hosting)...

    [1] Permutations = 400 + 400^2 + 400^3

    #ThingUmbrella #Tagging #Intersection #Query #Bitfield #WebDev #JavaScript #TypeScript #Optimization

  12. Mustard Plug / Parka Kings

    Bands Mustard Plug Parka Kings Venue - Venue name: Intersection - Address: Wealthy St. in Grand Rapids - Date: Saturday, June 4th - Time: Not specified - Admission price: Not specified - Other details: Must be 19 to enter

    grpunkflyers.notopia.dev/flyer

  13. Bloor-Yonge intersection closed due to falling ice

    The intersection of Bloor and Yonge Streets has been closed due to falling ice from buildings. Toronto police closed Yonge from Bloor to Hayden Street in both directions shortly after 7 p.m. It was confirmed large chunks of ice are falling from two separate buildings. It’s unknown when the intersection will reopen. , #BloorYonge #intersection #closed #due #falling #ice

    sayopi.store/bloor-yonge-inter

  14. Hype for the Future 32A: Potential Candidates for Common Interests

    Introduction While researching institutions of different types, including academic and higher educational institutions, fairgrounds, museums, art galleries, art centers, stadiums, and even a few corporate campuses associated with the cultural traits of certain areas, novaTopFlex has identified numerous locations with shared interests and values across regions, including the following regions, which will be discussed in more detail below: The Northeast Megalopolis Rural New England Upper […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2025

  15. Hype for the Future 32A: Potential Candidates for Common Interests

    Introduction While researching institutions of different types, including academic and higher educational institutions, fairgrounds, museums, art galleries, art centers, stadiums, and even a few corporate campuses associated with the cultural traits of certain areas, novaTopFlex has identified numerous locations with shared interests and values across regions, including the following regions, which will be discussed in more detail below: The Northeast Megalopolis Rural New England Upper […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2025

  16. Hype for the Future 32A: Potential Candidates for Common Interests

    Introduction While researching institutions of different types, including academic and higher educational institutions, fairgrounds, museums, art galleries, art centers, stadiums, and even a few corporate campuses associated with the cultural traits of certain areas, novaTopFlex has identified numerous locations with shared interests and values across regions, including the following regions, which will be discussed in more detail below: The Northeast Megalopolis Rural New England Upper […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2025

  17. Hype for the Future 32A: Potential Candidates for Common Interests

    Introduction While researching institutions of different types, including academic and higher educational institutions, fairgrounds, museums, art galleries, art centers, stadiums, and even a few corporate campuses associated with the cultural traits of certain areas, novaTopFlex has identified numerous locations with shared interests and values across regions, including the following regions, which will be discussed in more detail below: The Northeast Megalopolis Rural New England Upper […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2025

  18. Hype for the Future 27D: Festivals and Events to Influence novaTopFlex

    The novaTopFlex ideals involving festivities and related events are very distinct from the standard realities faced by the vast majority of the population. Existing festivals that shall influence the personality and the scope of novaTopFlex may include the Voices of America and Country Jam USA country music festivals (West Chester Township, OH, and Eau Claire, WI, respectively), the Ohio State Fair (Columbus, OH), the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival (Waynesville, OH), and the country and blues […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2025

  19. Hype for the Future 27D: Festivals and Events to Influence novaTopFlex

    The novaTopFlex ideals involving festivities and related events are very distinct from the standard realities faced by the vast majority of the population. Existing festivals that shall influence the personality and the scope of novaTopFlex may include the Voices of America and Country Jam USA country music festivals (West Chester Township, OH, and Eau Claire, WI, respectively), the Ohio State Fair (Columbus, OH), the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival (Waynesville, OH), and the country and blues […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2025

  20. Hype for the Future 27D: Festivals and Events to Influence novaTopFlex

    The novaTopFlex ideals involving festivities and related events are very distinct from the standard realities faced by the vast majority of the population. Existing festivals that shall influence the personality and the scope of novaTopFlex may include the Voices of America and Country Jam USA country music festivals (West Chester Township, OH, and Eau Claire, WI, respectively), the Ohio State Fair (Columbus, OH), the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival (Waynesville, OH), and the country and blues […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2025

  21. Carrefour Pompadour
    Créteil (94)

    Giratoire à îlots amandes, hollandais.

    Donc regarder jusque derrière, une #intersection
    Un risque de #cisaillement de trajectoire

  22. Carrefour Pompadour
    Créteil (94)

    Giratoire à îlots amandes, hollandais.

    Donc regarder jusque derrière, une #intersection
    Un risque de #cisaillement de trajectoire