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#lal — Public Fediverse posts

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

  1. La météo aéronautique de aéroport de Lakeland Linder International (USA) est “METAR KLAL 241350Z 31004KT 8SM BKN010 20/18 A3010” : Ce que ça signifie sur bigorre.org/aero/meteo/klal/fr #aeroportdelakelandlinderinternational #aeroport #lakeland #usa #klal #lal #metar #aviation #meteoaero #avgeek vl

  2. オルスさん
    いつものクセでTwitterのID書いちゃったけどまだTwitterには上げてない
    Twitterくんはしばらく様子見

    2枚目は差分みたいなの
    #イラスト #オルステッド #LAL

  3. 📝 Journal de bord du KPTN - 7 décembre 2025

    Le travail studieux en studio se poursuit, exceptionnellement sans Stan hier, mais toujours avec Cooc !

    Nous avons pu travailler sur une première version de la chanson "Tout le temps", une déclaration d'amour météorologique :

    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/toutlet

    On se retrouve cette semaine à @osxp_paris lors de l'Associal Club du jeudi midi, on se voit là-bas ?

    @aprilorg @Framasoft @dogmazic @creativecommons

    #MusiqueLibre #LAL #CreativeCommons

  4. 📝 Journal de bord du KPTN - 7 décembre 2025

    Le travail studieux en studio se poursuit, exceptionnellement sans Stan hier, mais toujours avec Cooc !

    Nous avons pu travailler sur une première version de la chanson "Tout le temps", une déclaration d'amour météorologique :

    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/toutlet

    On se retrouve cette semaine à @osxp_paris lors de l'Associal Club du jeudi midi, on se voit là-bas ?

    @aprilorg @Framasoft @dogmazic @creativecommons

    #MusiqueLibre #LAL #CreativeCommons

  5. 📝 Journal de bord du KPTN - 7 décembre 2025

    Le travail studieux en studio se poursuit, exceptionnellement sans Stan hier, mais toujours avec Cooc !

    Nous avons pu travailler sur une première version de la chanson "Tout le temps", une déclaration d'amour météorologique :

    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/toutlet

    On se retrouve cette semaine à @osxp_paris lors de l'Associal Club du jeudi midi, on se voit là-bas ?

    @aprilorg @Framasoft @dogmazic @creativecommons

    #MusiqueLibre #LAL #CreativeCommons

  6. 📝 Journal de bord du KPTN - 7 décembre 2025

    Le travail studieux en studio se poursuit, exceptionnellement sans Stan hier, mais toujours avec Cooc !

    Nous avons pu travailler sur une première version de la chanson "Tout le temps", une déclaration d'amour météorologique :

    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/toutlet

    On se retrouve cette semaine à @osxp_paris lors de l'Associal Club du jeudi midi, on se voit là-bas ?

    @aprilorg @Framasoft @dogmazic @creativecommons

    #MusiqueLibre #LAL #CreativeCommons

  7. 📝 Journal de bord du KPTN - 9 novembre 2025

    Hier nouvelle journée de travail au studio avec Cooc et Stan, sur les chansons "Ma Geek" et "Quarantaine"
    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/mageek.
    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/quarant

    Deux salles, deux ambiances... Vous aimez ?

    Dans les autres actualités, on se retrouve samedi 15 novembre à 12h30 au @CampusDuLibre pour découvrir quelques nouvelles chansons de l'album en cours d'enregistrement !

    @dogmazic @aprilorg @Framasoft

    #MusiqueLibre #LAL #CreativeCommons

  8. 📝 Journal de bord du KPTN - 9 novembre 2025

    Hier nouvelle journée de travail au studio avec Cooc et Stan, sur les chansons "Ma Geek" et "Quarantaine"
    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/mageek.
    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/quarant

    Deux salles, deux ambiances... Vous aimez ?

    Dans les autres actualités, on se retrouve samedi 15 novembre à 12h30 au @CampusDuLibre pour découvrir quelques nouvelles chansons de l'album en cours d'enregistrement !

    @dogmazic @aprilorg @Framasoft

    #MusiqueLibre #LAL #CreativeCommons

  9. 📝 Journal de bord du KPTN - 9 novembre 2025

    Hier nouvelle journée de travail au studio avec Cooc et Stan, sur les chansons "Ma Geek" et "Quarantaine"
    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/mageek.
    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/quarant

    Deux salles, deux ambiances... Vous aimez ?

    Dans les autres actualités, on se retrouve samedi 15 novembre à 12h30 au @CampusDuLibre pour découvrir quelques nouvelles chansons de l'album en cours d'enregistrement !

    @dogmazic @aprilorg @Framasoft

    #MusiqueLibre #LAL #CreativeCommons

  10. 📝 Journal de bord du KPTN - 9 novembre 2025

    Hier nouvelle journée de travail au studio avec Cooc et Stan, sur les chansons "Ma Geek" et "Quarantaine"
    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/mageek.
    🎧 kptn.org/albums/coeurk/quarant

    Deux salles, deux ambiances... Vous aimez ?

    Dans les autres actualités, on se retrouve samedi 15 novembre à 12h30 au @CampusDuLibre pour découvrir quelques nouvelles chansons de l'album en cours d'enregistrement !

    @dogmazic @aprilorg @Framasoft

    #MusiqueLibre #LAL #CreativeCommons

  11. @artlibre @antoinemoreau @ps Merci de vos réponses ! Je publie sous #lal également, et ma question tient plutôt de la différence morale que je perçois entre une dérivation du texte original (adaptation, suite, traduction…) et une reproduction à l’identique, même en créditant l’œuvre originale. Les deux approches ne me semblent pas tenir du même registre en quelque sorte.

  12. @saidsaidwords nous publions sous licence art libre (#lal, cc @antoinemoreau ) ce qui signifie que nous autorisons les copies et les dérivations, tout en imposant la traçabilité à l'origine du texte et la mention précise des modifications apportées. Ainsi nous protégeons l'œuvre originale tout en la plaçant parmi les communs.

  13. @saidsaidwords nous publions sous licence art libre (#lal, cc @antoinemoreau ) ce qui signifie que nous autorisons les copies et les dérivations, tout en imposant la traçabilité à l'origine du texte et la mention précise des modifications apportées. Ainsi nous protégeons l'œuvre originale tout en la plaçant parmi les communs.

  14. @saidsaidwords nous publions sous licence art libre (#lal, cc @antoinemoreau ) ce qui signifie que nous autorisons les copies et les dérivations, tout en imposant la traçabilité à l'origine du texte et la mention précise des modifications apportées. Ainsi nous protégeons l'œuvre originale tout en la plaçant parmi les communs.

  15. @saidsaidwords nous publions sous licence art libre (#lal, cc @antoinemoreau ) ce qui signifie que nous autorisons les copies et les dérivations, tout en imposant la traçabilité à l'origine du texte et la mention précise des modifications apportées. Ainsi nous protégeons l'œuvre originale tout en la plaçant parmi les communs.

  16. La Bouillabaisse in Düsseldorf – neue Adresse in Oberkassel

    Grundsätzlich ist die kulinarische Szenerie in Oberkassel recht vielfältig. Ob gutbürgerliche Küche oder italienische und japanische Gastronomie gefragt…
    #Duesseldorf #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Düsseldorf #Bouillabaisse #Gäste #gefragt #Germany #Jeewan #Küche #Lal #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Oberkassel #Oberkasseler #Rinka #übergesetzt
    europesays.com/de/451630/

  17. I am a huge fan of Star Trek, and one of my favourite characters is Data.

    Right now, I’m watching The Offspring from Star Trek: The Next Generation, an episode that never fails to fascinate me. As always, Data tries to mimic humanity, holding up a mirror to the way we perceive ourselves and what “being human” truly means.

    In this episode, we meet Lal, Data’s daughter. She is an extraordinary character. Her youth, combined with her robotic nature, creates a childlike innocence, but from the unique perspective of an android. Through her, we see both the curiosity of a child and the programmed logic of a machine, highlighting the many ways we define and recognise humanity.

    I’ve always believed that an android with the intelligence and interactive capabilities of Data and Lal would be a new form of life. Sentient in their own right. Not simply machines, but a race beginning its own journey, deserving of recognition, rights, and respect, just as we afford to other sentient beings.

    I also admire Captain Picard for standing up for Data’s rights in the earlier episode The Measure of a Man, helping to define him, and others like him, as a form of life. Yet in The Offspring, we see this challenged again. An admiral attempts to take Lal away, claiming Data and the Enterprise are not fit to teach her.

    That made me think about parenthood itself: is any parent truly “capable” of teaching a child in a perfect, complete way? There is no universal rulebook for raising a living being. In my view, the answer is no. But what parents, human or android, can do is pass on their experiences, their values, and their wisdom. They can guide their children to become themselves, and maybe even a better version of those who raised them.

    This episode blends science fiction with deep, very human questions: What makes someone a person? How do we decide who has the right to raise a child? And are we ready, as a species, to accept that one day life may exist beyond biology?

    Star Trek tackled these questions decades ago, and they still feel relevant, perhaps more so today as AI and robotics evolve.

    If you’re a fan, I’d love to know your thoughts. Would you see beings like Data and Lal as part of a new race? And do you think we’re ready for what that means?

    #StarTrek #TheNextGeneration #Data #Lal #StarTrekTNG #TheOffspring #SciFi #AI #Sentience #Android #StarTrekFan #ScienceFiction #Picard #StarTrekDiscussion #PhilosophyInSciFi

  18. I am a huge fan of Star Trek, and one of my favourite characters is Data.

    Currently, I'm watching "The Offspring" from Star Trek: The Next Generation, an episode that never fails to fascinate me. As always, Data tries to mimic humanity, holding up a mirror to the way we perceive ourselves and what “being human" truly means.

    In this episode, we meet Lal, Data’s daughter. She is an extraordinary character. Her youth, combined with her robotic nature, creates a childlike innocence from a unique perspective, that of an android. Through her, we see both the curiosity of a child and the programmed logic of a machine, highlighting the many ways we define and recognise humanity.

    I've always believed that an android with the intelligence and interactive capabilities of Data and Lal would be a new form of life. Sentient in their own right. Not simply machines, but a race beginning its own journey deserving of recognition, rights, and respect, just as we afford to other sentient beings.

    I also admire Captain Picard for standing up for Data's rights in the earlier episode, "The Measure of a Man," which defines him and others like him as a form of life. Yet in The Offspring, we see this challenged again. An admiral attempts to take Lal away, claiming Data and the Enterprise are not fit to teach her.

    That made me think about parenthood itself: is any parent truly "capable" of teaching a child in a perfect, complete way? There is no universal rulebook for raising a living being. In my view, the answer is no. Wisdom can be gained. They can guide their children to become themselves, and maybe even a better version of those who raised them.

    This episode blends science fiction with deep, very human questions: What makes someone a person? How do we decide who has the right to raise a child? And are we ready, as a species, to accept that one day life may exist beyond biology?

    Star Trek tackled these questions decades ago, and they still feel relevant, perhaps more so today as AI and robotics evolve.

    If you're a fan, I'd love to know your thoughts. Would you consider beings like Data and Lal to be part of a new race? And do you think we're ready for what that means?

    #StarTrek #TheNextGeneration #Data #Lal #StarTrekTNG #TheOffspring #SciFi #AI #Sentience #Android #StarTrekFan #ScienceFiction #Picard #StarTrekDiscussion #PhilosophyInSciFi

  19. I am a huge fan of Star Trek, and one of my favourite characters is Data.

    Currently, I'm watching "The Offspring" from Star Trek: The Next Generation, an episode that never fails to fascinate me. As always, Data tries to mimic humanity, holding up a mirror to the way we perceive ourselves and what “being human" truly means.

    In this episode, we meet Lal, Data’s daughter. She is an extraordinary character. Her youth, combined with her robotic nature, creates a childlike innocence from a unique perspective, that of an android. Through her, we see both the curiosity of a child and the programmed logic of a machine, highlighting the many ways we define and recognise humanity.

    I've always believed that an android with the intelligence and interactive capabilities of Data and Lal would be a new form of life. Sentient in their own right. Not simply machines, but a race beginning its own journey deserving of recognition, rights, and respect, just as we afford to other sentient beings.

    I also admire Captain Picard for standing up for Data's rights in the earlier episode, "The Measure of a Man," which defines him and others like him as a form of life. Yet in The Offspring, we see this challenged again. An admiral attempts to take Lal away, claiming Data and the Enterprise are not fit to teach her.

    That made me think about parenthood itself: is any parent truly "capable" of teaching a child in a perfect, complete way? There is no universal rulebook for raising a living being. In my view, the answer is no. Wisdom can be gained. They can guide their children to become themselves, and maybe even a better version of those who raised them.

    This episode blends science fiction with deep, very human questions: What makes someone a person? How do we decide who has the right to raise a child? And are we ready, as a species, to accept that one day life may exist beyond biology?

    Star Trek tackled these questions decades ago, and they still feel relevant, perhaps more so today as AI and robotics evolve.

    If you're a fan, I'd love to know your thoughts. Would you consider beings like Data and Lal to be part of a new race? And do you think we're ready for what that means?

    #StarTrek #TheNextGeneration #Data #Lal #StarTrekTNG #TheOffspring #SciFi #AI #Sentience #Android #StarTrekFan #ScienceFiction #Picard #StarTrekDiscussion #PhilosophyInSciFi

  20. I am a huge fan of Star Trek, and one of my favourite characters is Data.

    Currently, I'm watching "The Offspring" from Star Trek: The Next Generation, an episode that never fails to fascinate me. As always, Data tries to mimic humanity, holding up a mirror to the way we perceive ourselves and what “being human" truly means.

    In this episode, we meet Lal, Data’s daughter. She is an extraordinary character. Her youth, combined with her robotic nature, creates a childlike innocence from a unique perspective, that of an android. Through her, we see both the curiosity of a child and the programmed logic of a machine, highlighting the many ways we define and recognise humanity.

    I've always believed that an android with the intelligence and interactive capabilities of Data and Lal would be a new form of life. Sentient in their own right. Not simply machines, but a race beginning its own journey deserving of recognition, rights, and respect, just as we afford to other sentient beings.

    I also admire Captain Picard for standing up for Data's rights in the earlier episode, "The Measure of a Man," which defines him and others like him as a form of life. Yet in The Offspring, we see this challenged again. An admiral attempts to take Lal away, claiming Data and the Enterprise are not fit to teach her.

    That made me think about parenthood itself: is any parent truly "capable" of teaching a child in a perfect, complete way? There is no universal rulebook for raising a living being. In my view, the answer is no. Wisdom can be gained. They can guide their children to become themselves, and maybe even a better version of those who raised them.

    This episode blends science fiction with deep, very human questions: What makes someone a person? How do we decide who has the right to raise a child? And are we ready, as a species, to accept that one day life may exist beyond biology?

    Star Trek tackled these questions decades ago, and they still feel relevant, perhaps more so today as AI and robotics evolve.

    If you're a fan, I'd love to know your thoughts. Would you consider beings like Data and Lal to be part of a new race? And do you think we're ready for what that means?

    #StarTrek #TheNextGeneration #Data #Lal #StarTrekTNG #TheOffspring #SciFi #AI #Sentience #Android #StarTrekFan #ScienceFiction #Picard #StarTrekDiscussion #PhilosophyInSciFi

  21. I am a huge fan of Star Trek, and one of my favourite characters is Data.

    Currently, I'm watching "The Offspring" from Star Trek: The Next Generation, an episode that never fails to fascinate me. As always, Data tries to mimic humanity, holding up a mirror to the way we perceive ourselves and what “being human" truly means.

    In this episode, we meet Lal, Data’s daughter. She is an extraordinary character. Her youth, combined with her robotic nature, creates a childlike innocence from a unique perspective, that of an android. Through her, we see both the curiosity of a child and the programmed logic of a machine, highlighting the many ways we define and recognise humanity.

    I've always believed that an android with the intelligence and interactive capabilities of Data and Lal would be a new form of life. Sentient in their own right. Not simply machines, but a race beginning its own journey deserving of recognition, rights, and respect, just as we afford to other sentient beings.

    I also admire Captain Picard for standing up for Data's rights in the earlier episode, "The Measure of a Man," which defines him and others like him as a form of life. Yet in The Offspring, we see this challenged again. An admiral attempts to take Lal away, claiming Data and the Enterprise are not fit to teach her.

    That made me think about parenthood itself: is any parent truly "capable" of teaching a child in a perfect, complete way? There is no universal rulebook for raising a living being. In my view, the answer is no. Wisdom can be gained. They can guide their children to become themselves, and maybe even a better version of those who raised them.

    This episode blends science fiction with deep, very human questions: What makes someone a person? How do we decide who has the right to raise a child? And are we ready, as a species, to accept that one day life may exist beyond biology?

    Star Trek tackled these questions decades ago, and they still feel relevant, perhaps more so today as AI and robotics evolve.

    If you're a fan, I'd love to know your thoughts. Would you consider beings like Data and Lal to be part of a new race? And do you think we're ready for what that means?

    #StarTrek #TheNextGeneration #Data #Lal #StarTrekTNG #TheOffspring #SciFi #AI #Sentience #Android #StarTrekFan #ScienceFiction #Picard #StarTrekDiscussion #PhilosophyInSciFi

  22. I am a huge fan of Star Trek, and one of my favourite characters is Data.

    Currently, I'm watching "The Offspring" from Star Trek: The Next Generation, an episode that never fails to fascinate me. As always, Data tries to mimic humanity, holding up a mirror to the way we perceive ourselves and what “being human" truly means.

    In this episode, we meet Lal, Data’s daughter. She is an extraordinary character. Her youth, combined with her robotic nature, creates a childlike innocence from a unique perspective, that of an android. Through her, we see both the curiosity of a child and the programmed logic of a machine, highlighting the many ways we define and recognise humanity.

    I've always believed that an android with the intelligence and interactive capabilities of Data and Lal would be a new form of life. Sentient in their own right. Not simply machines, but a race beginning its own journey deserving of recognition, rights, and respect, just as we afford to other sentient beings.

    I also admire Captain Picard for standing up for Data's rights in the earlier episode, "The Measure of a Man," which defines him and others like him as a form of life. Yet in The Offspring, we see this challenged again. An admiral attempts to take Lal away, claiming Data and the Enterprise are not fit to teach her.

    That made me think about parenthood itself: is any parent truly "capable" of teaching a child in a perfect, complete way? There is no universal rulebook for raising a living being. In my view, the answer is no. Wisdom can be gained. They can guide their children to become themselves, and maybe even a better version of those who raised them.

    This episode blends science fiction with deep, very human questions: What makes someone a person? How do we decide who has the right to raise a child? And are we ready, as a species, to accept that one day life may exist beyond biology?

    Star Trek tackled these questions decades ago, and they still feel relevant, perhaps more so today as AI and robotics evolve.

    If you're a fan, I'd love to know your thoughts. Would you consider beings like Data and Lal to be part of a new race? And do you think we're ready for what that means?

    #StarTrek #TheNextGeneration #Data #Lal #StarTrekTNG #TheOffspring #SciFi #AI #Sentience #Android #StarTrekFan #ScienceFiction #Picard #StarTrekDiscussion #PhilosophyInSciFi