Delivering the final talk at the last ever XOXO was a huge responsibility, a tremendous honor, and an absolute joy.
I'm so stoked that now you can watch the video of me explaining why nothing lasts, and why this gives me hope we can create moments that'll help change the world and save each other.
So, the ham radio folks who have been telling me there will be no fallout from Israel using exploding (fake/counterfeit) Icoms
Flightaware: "Dubai's Emirates Airlines has banned passengers from carrying pagers and walkie-talkies on its flights, following last month's attacks on Lebanese group Hezbollah involving communication devices that exploded."
flightaware.com/squawks/view/1…
this, despite the many (god, so many) pronunciation mistakes, is a masterpiece.
I recommend that all who consider themselves allies to Jews and Palestinians watch this video essay (or even better, read the sources that were used to write it. but watching it is shorter).
Nebula
nebula.tv/videos/jessiegender-…
YouTube
youtu.be/zOmvJZCn-IE
#Zionism #Antizionism #Israel #Palestine #Genocide #antisemitism #Gaza #VideoEssay
The latest edition of This Week in Matrix is out! Policy lists for the community bot, aaaaaallllll the spec versions for the Elm SDK and improvements on the Neoboard widget.
This and more on our blog at matrix.org/blog/2024/10/11/thi…
I’m not sure whether there is anything but SquareX PR to this story: globenewswire.com/news-release…
Either way: yes, malicious browser extensions can still do considerable damage, even with Manifest V3. No amount of technical improvements is going to change that: as long as extensions can do something useful, they will also be able to turn rogue.
Manifest V3 implemented some rather effective measures to prevent legitimate extensions from being exploited. It also to some degree made it easier to inspect extensions and identify problematic use of browser APIs.
But, and I doubt that it comes as much of a surprise, it’s still very bad to have malicious extensions installed. No real changes here.
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ICYMI: Internet Archive hacked, data breach impacts 31 million users
1. Nobody is safe.
2. A non-profit is using bcrypt to hash passwords, no reason why your for-profit company can't do the same.
New blog post:
harihareswara.net/posts/2024/d…
Should we have the same standard for everyone's behavior in a volunteer group? In particular, when we're evaluating and addressing destructive behavior, should we apply two different standards? One if they're a "known quantity" and one if they're not?
My answer is: yes, sort of. Not so much for *assessing* the behavior. But I suggest different approaches in how we react to it as we work on repair.
This quote made me physically cringe.
"One ear, nose and throat specialist CNET previously spoke to has even treated patients who seriously damaged their eardrums by answering the phone with a Q-tip sticking out of one of their ears. That's a phone call that can truly ruin your day!"
I can't even imagine that. Ow.
Did you catch Ron's recent Freedom Scientific Training Podcast? Listeners will explore how the F6 key simplifies navigation across Word, Outlook, Excel, and PowerPoint, offering practical tips for quickly moving between different panes and boosting efficiency. The Power of the F6 Key in MS Office Products: freedomscientifictraining.libs…
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If your home timeline is way too full, you could try using Mastodon's "Lists" feature. This lets you put selected accounts into their own themed mini-timelines and hide them from your Home timeline. You can then browse these Lists when you want, like channels on a TV.
For example you could put all your sports news follows into their own List, and then view your sports List when you want sports news.
More info on creating lists and hiding them from your Home timeline:
tedium.co/2024/10/03/wordpress…
Daniel's weekly report October 11, 2024
lists.haxx.se/pipermail/daniel…
strncpy, complexity, CVE, pie chart, early data, MVP, cURL closet
Almost time for some live coding, right?
youtube.com/live/mMsKMBIi3P0?s…
The Open Collective Platform is moving to a community governed non-profit!
A group of fiscal hosts representing thousands of collectives have created a new independent, community-governed, non-profit organization and have reached an agreement with Open Collective Inc. to take over the Open Collective platform as it exists today.
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![Litani Red Ironheart writes: "OK so I did my research and I actually FOUND the weather machines that are making all the hurricanes and heat waves and wild fires and floods worse:"
[A photo of an oil platform in the sea on fire, being extinguished by several firefighting ships]](https://fedi.ml/photo/preview/640/598642 "Litani Red Ironheart writes: \"OK so I did my research and I actually FOUND the weather machines that are making all the hurricanes and heat waves and wild fires and floods worse:\"
[A photo of an oil platform in the sea on fire, being extinguished by several firefighting ships]")
I fondly remember him saying you shouldn't bother people to do image descriptions because sometimes he's busy and he can't be bothered so he sympathizes with people who don't want to face any consequences for being inaccessible.
Nice to know where we stand.
Liebe Falschparker, ihr müsst jetzt sehr tapfer sein. Das Bundesverwaltungsgericht hat höchstrichterlich festgestellt: "Das Interesse der parkenden Verkehrsteilnehmer an einer ungehinderten Fortsetzung ihres rechtswidrigen Verhaltens ist nicht schutzwürdig."
Auch euer gerne angeführtes "Gewohnheitsrecht" gibt es weiterhin nicht: "ein ‚Gewohnheitsrecht‘ auf Gehwegparken wird dadurch nicht begründet"
Danke an die Klägerinnen und Kläger aus Bremen!
taz.de/Bundesgericht-zum-Parke…
Das Bundesverwaltungsgericht gibt Klägern recht, die gegen zugeparkte Gehwege klagten. Die Behörde kündigt Konkretes an – und lässt wenig folgen.taz.de
What are your weekend plans?
We'll be celebrating the launch of the Tuta Calendar app 😉
#Tuta #Calendarlaunch #HappyFriday
Darrell Bowles
in reply to Tamas G • • •