1,875 karma · joined April 5, 2012
> For more info click here. No, here.
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Retention-wise it still feels like I could tell you a rough outline of the article. It might help I'm a radio amateur/ham so have a strong interest in the subject anyway. Let me see, it was something like this, you'll have to take my word I'm not switching tabs (too fiddly on mobile anyway);
- invention of radio
- mass enthusiasm
- mass hysteria
- mass education (Wisconsin? I'm not American so my mental map of midwest is weak - Ohio though)
- rebroadcasts via larger station for wider reach
- I'm blanking on the outro, but now at least I know radio education was a thing over large tracts of land in the US and Australia too, but isn't this how China and Korea are making superstar teachers online now?
If the "final event" ever comes, I'll maybe find a way to keep powering the radios to entertain and educate the willing.
You're not slow, you're probably just taking it too seriously :)
Otherwise sound advice, but of course the old tenet still applies: learn all the rules, then discard them.
But it already auto-hides and I rarely enter random addresses by hand on mobile so I could almost do without it if it weren't for search.
Haven't found a steak replacement yet, but we eat vanishingly few of those so it's not much of an issue. Will jump on a healthy, eco alternative that's full of iron though.
As it stands, I'm really not interested in labmeat. I'll just save my meat consumption for "special occasions", while using plant-based as the daily driver.
They say they could feed the world on plant-based food, if only they'd give it a fraction of the subsidies meat gets. I think it's an avenue worth taking seriously.
Make your link clickable if you still can. Or here, I'll do it if not: https://cbailey.co.uk/
> aither clear yersel' of this or stop yer living.
A few stereotypical Scots markers there. And "mony" and "mon" are Northern features from Derby to Scotland in various pockets. Dying out altogether now, of course, becoming the homogenised transatlantic factory line English we're all so excited to speak nowadays. Can I get a tea with milk to go? Cheers!
EDIT: Electron a disappointment slightly but on a Linux system I already use discord and signal, so should probably be more open to it.
1. Check out the view button, top right
2. Drag the slider at the bottom, set the speed to ~x100 and hit play
3. Click objects to see "whodunnit" - plenty of Starlink objects can be seen!
I can immediately see significant issues (user data, managing payments, admin, biggest sites get bigger etc.) but if there's a market demand for a new model, it wouldn't even have to be regulated initially. It could be a feature offered by an innovative ISP. A sort of patron model for general browsing.
My 2 cents fwiw.
But the system is totally geared against all this. If someone or a group could reverse even parts of consumer culture it'd be a potentially huge win for the planet. And for people's sanity.
Plant based food companies are probably stocks to watch in coming years.
Haven't watched it yet but here's Gates on the matter in new interview: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XbZX6uj8K_M
More discussion is needed. Especially in IT where e-waste is an issue.
I've had a bunch of self hosted stuff setup in the past and it's just too much maintenance to keep adding services. Plaintext config-based software is much easier to manage.
I set up the latter recently, specifically to track YouTube updates from certain channels, it works very nicely, but for news and blogs you don't tend to get full posts anymore. So it's constantly clicking through to browser and back again. Not ideal. Something like w3m and newsboat crossed, basically a browsable bookmarks list, might be a good compromise.
This project looks clean, as per Miniflux, I just worry about all the overhead of the setup and then not getting full posts to read...