

I go to protests without my phone, and I’m afraid every time.
I get that nothing is likely to happen to me, but it could. I get that this is am irrational fear. But idk strategically what to do.


I go to protests without my phone, and I’m afraid every time.
I get that nothing is likely to happen to me, but it could. I get that this is am irrational fear. But idk strategically what to do.


Sapphire screen…


I ask because I’ve heard that some TVs brick themselves if you don’t connect to internet and wasn’t sure how common that was.


Did you have to shop carefully for a smart TV that you can use dumbly?

Wait it is literally called “in limbo” (on OK Computer)
<3
But yes proceed.


UPDATE: I installed the “development” version from wineHQ, and now it works. https://gitlab.winehq.org/wine/wine/-/wikis/Download
If I double click on the icon, I get this error: https://bpa.st44nq/
(Starts with A Javascript error occurred in the main process)
If I try running it in terminal, I get the following errors before I ctrl-c: https://bpa.st/VMXQ
(Starts with 0128:err:winediag:ntlm_check_version ntlm_auth was not found.)


Yeah and I get an error, but not sure what it means. I went into #winehq on libera but so far no notifications


Unfortunately that is the previous iteration of the Xtool software

I also enjoy the Fruity Game


You might be interested in 404 media’s coverage. They’ve been reporting on it for a while – it’s been part of Sam Cole’s beat since the vice days.


Is there real time support communities around wine? I have some software that doesn’t work. (X-tool Studio, not yet in WineHQ).

What’s that radio head song where he says we’re living in a fantasy?


Organisations are falling for what is known as the doorman fallacy: reducing rich and complex human roles to a single task and replacing people with AI. This overlooks the nuanced interactions and adaptability humans bring to their work.


I try not to comment on what I don’t know about, so I might write a general comment about the wider topic (known from the headline and picture) or respond to someone else about a peripheral point, or make a joke based on word associations.
Once in a while I might get something wrong but hopefully not more often than normal.
Sometimes I’ll comment first, and then read the article later if the article’s contents become germaine to the discussion.
That’s totally fair to ignore low effort comments! And I do get how they can be annoying. For me I try to make my corner of the internet a little more fun, but I definitely scroll and comment for the dopamine and don’t read every article. But I do try to contribute to the discussion in a positive way.
I think I’ll remember this conversation when I’m commenting in the future. ;)
Have a happy new year!


I think we’ll have to agree to disagree. Often times if I see an interesting question in the comments, I am glad for it, because that was the insight I needed to want to read the article and answer it.
I get what you’re saying about going over ground already answered in the article. For me that isn’t annoying unless the commenter is getting something wrong that is talked about in the article, and doubles down on it.
But plenty of interesting conversations can happen in the comments (like this one) that have almost nothing whatever to do with the article! I feel like each post is an invitation to discuss the general topic, but I don’t consider reading the article to be an absolute prerequisite. If you feel like that is disrespectful, I get where you’re coming from, but I don’t think it is that disrespectful.


Good question. I read the comments to find out if it is worth reading. Also much of the time, the comments are more interesting than the article, so I just have a discussion in the comments with the headline and other comments as the jumping off point.


Love this idea!
Apologies if you’ve written this elsewhere, but do you have a write up of what inspired this project? Particularly why a selfhosted solution vs. client software?
My guess is:
Thanks!


I will not read every article.
Ty!