#thelibrary — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #thelibrary, aggregated by home.social.
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while the last six weeks of Khel development haven't changed what's displayed on screen, they _have_ helped to tighten up several critical systems - one of which was the ability to read a settings file from the disk.
i published an article about this journey and the three approaches therein, titled "the settings incident": https://sporeball.dev/pages/the_settings_incident.html
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Prototyping a Haruki Murakami based #DMG-01 game. I will probably never finish it. But I need it. #gameboy #harukimurakami #theLibrary #theWorkshop
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Prototyping a Haruki Murakami based #DMG-01 game. I will probably never finish it. But I need it. #gameboy #harukimurakami #theLibrary #theWorkshop
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Prototyping a Haruki Murakami based #DMG-01 game. I will probably never finish it. But I need it. #gameboy #harukimurakami #theLibrary #theWorkshop
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Prototyping a Haruki Murakami based #DMG-01 game. I will probably never finish it. But I need it. #gameboy #harukimurakami #theLibrary #theWorkshop
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Just finished reading "How to blow up a pipeline" by Andreas Malm. Found the writing quite naive, self-serving and often inappropriate.
That said, I think it makes a compelling argument for some degree of "property violence" in the fight against global warming.
These past few years, as consumption of energy and natural resources skyrockets, and we blow way past the climate agreement goals, it's normal to feel a wave of despair, and rage. What can we do against a system that stack all cards against us? Perhaps we should resort to sabotage and to burn a few data centers to the ground. Violence against property is, after all, very different from the violence the system enacts over people.
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Just finished reading "How to blow up a pipeline" by Andreas Malm. Found the writing quite naive, self-serving and often inappropriate.
That said, I think it makes a compelling argument for some degree of "property violence" in the fight against global warming.
These past few years, as consumption of energy and natural resources skyrockets, and we blow way past the climate agreement goals, it's normal to feel a wave of despair, and rage. What can we do against a system that stack all cards against us? Perhaps we should resort to sabotage and to burn a few data centers to the ground. Violence against property is, after all, very different from the violence the system enacts over people.
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Just finished reading "How to blow up a pipeline" by Andreas Malm. Found the writing quite naive, self-serving and often inappropriate.
That said, I think it makes a compelling argument for some degree of "property violence" in the fight against global warming.
These past few years, as consumption of energy and natural resources skyrockets, and we blow way past the climate agreement goals, it's normal to feel a wave of despair, and rage. What can we do against a system that stack all cards against us? Perhaps we should resort to sabotage and to burn a few data centers to the ground. Violence against property is, after all, very different from the violence the system enacts over people.
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Just finished reading "How to blow up a pipeline" by Andreas Malm. Found the writing quite naive, self-serving and often inappropriate.
That said, I think it makes a compelling argument for some degree of "property violence" in the fight against global warming.
These past few years, as consumption of energy and natural resources skyrockets, and we blow way past the climate agreement goals, it's normal to feel a wave of despair, and rage. What can we do against a system that stack all cards against us? Perhaps we should resort to sabotage and to burn a few data centers to the ground. Violence against property is, after all, very different from the violence the system enacts over people.
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Just finished reading "How to blow up a pipeline" by Andreas Malm. Found the writing quite naive, self-serving and often inappropriate.
That said, I think it makes a compelling argument for some degree of "property violence" in the fight against global warming.
These past few years, as consumption of energy and natural resources skyrockets, and we blow way past the climate agreement goals, it's normal to feel a wave of despair, and rage. What can we do against a system that stack all cards against us? Perhaps we should resort to sabotage and to burn a few data centers to the ground. Violence against property is, after all, very different from the violence the system enacts over people.
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Been reading The Goblin Emperor by Katherine Addison aloud to Devine every evening. Enjoying it so far. This is a very good book to make voices for ^^...
I can't remember who on the fediverse gave this recommendation, but thank you ^^!
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Been reading The Goblin Emperor by Katherine Addison aloud to Devine every evening. Enjoying it so far. This is a very good book to make voices for ^^...
I can't remember who on the fediverse gave this recommendation, but thank you ^^!
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Been reading The Goblin Emperor by Katherine Addison aloud to Devine every evening. Enjoying it so far. This is a very good book to make voices for ^^...
I can't remember who on the fediverse gave this recommendation, but thank you ^^!
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Been reading The Goblin Emperor by Katherine Addison aloud to Devine every evening. Enjoying it so far. This is a very good book to make voices for ^^...
I can't remember who on the fediverse gave this recommendation, but thank you ^^!
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Been reading The Goblin Emperor by Katherine Addison aloud to Devine every evening. Enjoying it so far. This is a very good book to make voices for ^^...
I can't remember who on the fediverse gave this recommendation, but thank you ^^!
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Just remembered a book I read a while back. Internet for the People by Ben Tarnoff.
https://openlibrary.org/works/OL22009264W/Internet_for_the_People?edition=key%3A/books/OL30020101M
Really good breakdown of how privatization ruined the internet on all layers of the stack.
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Just remembered a book I read a while back. Internet for the People by Ben Tarnoff.
https://openlibrary.org/works/OL22009264W/Internet_for_the_People?edition=key%3A/books/OL30020101M
Really good breakdown of how privatization ruined the internet on all layers of the stack.
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Just remembered a book I read a while back. Internet for the People by Ben Tarnoff.
https://openlibrary.org/works/OL22009264W/Internet_for_the_People?edition=key%3A/books/OL30020101M
Really good breakdown of how privatization ruined the internet on all layers of the stack.
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Just remembered a book I read a while back. Internet for the People by Ben Tarnoff.
https://openlibrary.org/works/OL22009264W/Internet_for_the_People?edition=key%3A/books/OL30020101M
Really good breakdown of how privatization ruined the internet on all layers of the stack.
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Just remembered a book I read a while back. Internet for the People by Ben Tarnoff.
https://openlibrary.org/works/OL22009264W/Internet_for_the_People?edition=key%3A/books/OL30020101M
Really good breakdown of how privatization ruined the internet on all layers of the stack.
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Sunday afternoon reading: Junglekeeper – What It Takes To Save The World by Paul Rosolie.
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Sunday afternoon reading: Junglekeeper – What It Takes To Save The World by Paul Rosolie.
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Sunday afternoon reading: Junglekeeper – What It Takes To Save The World by Paul Rosolie.
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Sunday afternoon reading: Junglekeeper – What It Takes To Save The World by Paul Rosolie.
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Sunday afternoon reading: Junglekeeper – What It Takes To Save The World by Paul Rosolie.
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I've read some INCREDIBLE novels this year, and I share my favourites of them here for inspiration. All of these are life changing master pieces:
- Arundhati Roy - The God of Small Things
- Elena Ferrante - The Neapolitan Novels
- Clarice Lispector - Agua Viva
- Virginia Woolf - The Waves -
I've read some INCREDIBLE novels this year, and I share my favourites of them here for inspiration. All of these are life changing master pieces:
- Arundhati Roy - The God of Small Things
- Elena Ferrante - The Neapolitan Novels
- Clarice Lispector - Agua Viva
- Virginia Woolf - The Waves -
I've read some INCREDIBLE novels this year, and I share my favourites of them here for inspiration. All of these are life changing master pieces:
- Arundhati Roy - The God of Small Things
- Elena Ferrante - The Neapolitan Novels
- Clarice Lispector - Agua Viva
- Virginia Woolf - The Waves -
I've read some INCREDIBLE novels this year, and I share my favourites of them here for inspiration. All of these are life changing master pieces:
- Arundhati Roy - The God of Small Things
- Elena Ferrante - The Neapolitan Novels
- Clarice Lispector - Agua Viva
- Virginia Woolf - The Waves -
I've read some INCREDIBLE novels this year, and I share my favourites of them here for inspiration. All of these are life changing master pieces:
- Arundhati Roy - The God of Small Things
- Elena Ferrante - The Neapolitan Novels
- Clarice Lispector - Agua Viva
- Virginia Woolf - The Waves -
DEVINE LU LINVEGA PLOPPED DOWN WITH a copy of Ulysses. Slouching, if only for a minute, waiting for the kettle, if it wasn't for that, pressure. Can never remember to piss before. Nookicky's on. Thoughing it out. Right, so Dedalus. What's he up to now, seven hundred pages of this, by Jove, what a chatty fellow that Joyce, Ireland window shopping. Nils in Dublin morelike. Chaps for geese. Something about money, pences, stones, fathom, bells? How's ol' Tom Nook doing. Cockroaches all over, gokiburi hoi! hoi! That greedy raccoon. Insatiable, wait. Did someone just die.
—Half trying to start a conversation. The book? Mr. Bloom he, Nookicky's over, on goes Guniw Tools, no idea. Other Goose. What's it about?
—It's good. -
DEVINE LU LINVEGA PLOPPED DOWN WITH a copy of Ulysses. Slouching, if only for a minute, waiting for the kettle, if it wasn't for that, pressure. Can never remember to piss before. Nookicky's on. Thoughing it out. Right, so Dedalus. What's he up to now, seven hundred pages of this, by Jove, what a chatty fellow that Joyce, Ireland window shopping. Nils in Dublin morelike. Chaps for geese. Something about money, pences, stones, fathom, bells? How's ol' Tom Nook doing. Cockroaches all over, gokiburi hoi! hoi! That greedy raccoon. Insatiable, wait. Did someone just die.
—Half trying to start a conversation. The book? Mr. Bloom he, Nookicky's over, on goes Guniw Tools, no idea. Other Goose. What's it about?
—It's good. -
DEVINE LU LINVEGA PLOPPED DOWN WITH a copy of Ulysses. Slouching, if only for a minute, waiting for the kettle, if it wasn't for that, pressure. Can never remember to piss before. Nookicky's on. Thoughing it out. Right, so Dedalus. What's he up to now, seven hundred pages of this, by Jove, what a chatty fellow that Joyce, Ireland window shopping. Nils in Dublin morelike. Chaps for geese. Something about money, pences, stones, fathom, bells? How's ol' Tom Nook doing. Cockroaches all over, gokiburi hoi! hoi! That greedy raccoon. Insatiable, wait. Did someone just die.
—Half trying to start a conversation. The book? Mr. Bloom he, Nookicky's over, on goes Guniw Tools, no idea. Other Goose. What's it about?
—It's good. -
DEVINE LU LINVEGA PLOPPED DOWN WITH a copy of Ulysses. Slouching, if only for a minute, waiting for the kettle, if it wasn't for that, pressure. Can never remember to piss before. Nookicky's on. Thoughing it out. Right, so Dedalus. What's he up to now, seven hundred pages of this, by Jove, what a chatty fellow that Joyce, Ireland window shopping. Nils in Dublin morelike. Chaps for geese. Something about money, pences, stones, fathom, bells? How's ol' Tom Nook doing. Cockroaches all over, gokiburi hoi! hoi! That greedy raccoon. Insatiable, wait. Did someone just die.
—Half trying to start a conversation. The book? Mr. Bloom he, Nookicky's over, on goes Guniw Tools, no idea. Other Goose. What's it about?
—It's good. -
Thoroughly enjoying Ulysses, I guess I expected Infinite Jest, but it's not like it at all, it's lucid and the prose is beautiful and witty. I read every voice as the main character in The Dresser. But, having not read Hamlet might be a bit of a hindrance-
#theLibrary -
Thoroughly enjoying Ulysses, I guess I expected Infinite Jest, but it's not like it at all, it's lucid and the prose is beautiful and witty. I read every voice as the main character in The Dresser. But, having not read Hamlet might be a bit of a hindrance-
#theLibrary -
A few months back, @pvh gave Rek and I a copy of Coffey's Sailing Back In Time about the Farrells who sailed a junk rig called China Cloud up and down the coast between the 50s and 90s.
I only just finished it, I had saved it to be a summer read and we just happened to be anchored where the book happens so I picked it up. Their account of the lives of people along the coast at that time is really interesting, and sad, in a similar way to Moitessier who comes back to Tahiti to find a parking lot where he had built a farm. It would take a massive cataclysm for the coast to begin to heal. The book gave me intense weltschmerz.