Earlier quoted context omitted.
fwiw they actually live on a sailboat and have sporadic internet access and limited electricity, so saying it's retroactive justification isn't really true and minimizes the real problems they face.
> , so saying it's retroactive justification isn't really true and minimizes the real problems they face. I wouldn't call any of the listed problems "real problems" in the context of my long winded disability and homelessness lmao. I used to be in their community, the mods, and indirectly, them, were abusive as hell. Their community is, last I heard, hemorrhaging queer folk (or maybe it's bled dry and queer folk just…
Hundred Rabbits is a small collective exploring the failability of modern tech
341–350 of 504 posts
Re: Hundred Rabbits is a small collective exploring the failability of modern tech
#342Earlier quoted context omitted.
"they/them x iel/ielle" really just means "a heterosexual couple"
Need to in group signal, especially if you're a normie. I wonder if this actually is a meta-art project of upmarketing a high-net-worth lifestyle (look at me, I live on a boat!) to a far left wing audience. Just need a vague manifesto ala https://xkcd.com/451/ and you're halfway there.
Great idea. I shall someday write that.-
Re: Hundred Rabbits is a small collective exploring the failability of modern tech
#343Earlier quoted context omitted.
the z80 more generally, collapseos is cosplay, not engineering in more detail, collapseos is not a pragmatic engineering effort to foster resiliency, but an essentially religious effort to atone for the sins of the worldly through ascetic renunciation of pleasures such as guis, returning to an imagined arcadian past of austere virtue see against-collapseos.md in http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/pavnotes2.git for the f…
I'm somewhat surprised that this is your take on the project. I agree with some of it in modified form, such as pointing out that far more powerful systems like old Android phones are sitting around in great quantity and would be a useful scavenge for a complete CollapseOS. In fact that seems to be what DuskOS is about, I'll be interested in your take on that once you have one. But those are not microcontrollers, and…
Talk about the end of an era.-
Re: Hundred Rabbits is a small collective exploring the failability of modern tech
#344Rek drew the pufferfish on my website & i love it to death https://j3s.sh
Re: Hundred Rabbits is a small collective exploring the failability of modern tech
#345Earlier quoted context omitted.
How is this a contradiction?
Buying something that will last 10 years instead of buying a home that will last generations. Even more, most likely this people already had a home. Is like buying a electric car while you have a luxury ICE that works, is a waste of resources. I dont really mind, but dont say you care about the enviroment.
Our sailboat is a Yamaha33, a 1982 masthead sloop fiberglass sailboat. - https://100r.co/site/pino.htmlRe: Hundred Rabbits is a small collective exploring the failability of modern tech
#346Re: Hundred Rabbits is a small collective exploring the failability of modern tech
#347Earlier quoted context omitted.
The way you put it, it makes sense.- PS. For many XP was some sort of "sweetspot", as far as Win OSs are concerned.- PS. Then again, it depends. How much evidence of "past-proof"-ness do you need - in terms of "backstory" to meet that requirement? Linux, or - even better - some BSD variants go way further back.-
It wasn't secure and it wasn't perfect but Windows 2000 Professional was my favorite version of Windows. The UI had minimal unnecessary animations and graphical effects, it felt quick and responsive, and it didn't spy on you.
Indeed. Good call. Another superb sweetspot.-
Re: Hundred Rabbits is a small collective exploring the failability of modern tech
#348Earlier quoted context omitted.
The HN audience seem to encourage this type of comment by consistently upvoting them, like how the current top comment is one that complains about tracking due to embedded video as opposed to something that is materially related to the site contents. I will do my part by upvoting the other comments, but judging by the karma ranking and comment history of some of these commenters, I think I am in the minority.
>by consistently upvoting them My comment is actually downvoted at -3 points currently. As for the top comment, I don't see the issue with pointing out that the site is enabling the tracking of users when it claims not to, especially since it is directly related to the topic of the site itself. I don't think being unconditionally positive is in line with the site's goal of promoting "intellectual curiosity." >judging…
Which, in a sense ends up being anímical the ethos at hand, with many blogfolk now securing their own sites, with a nice, ongoing discussion about many technical options to achieve that. Sounds like a good outcome.-
Re: Hundred Rabbits is a small collective exploring the failability of modern tech
#349Earlier quoted context omitted.
It makes me sad that this is the top comment for this link to Hundred Rabbits. I feel it’s such a “I am very smart gotcha” comment that isn’t helpful in any way. It distracts from the actual topic.
It calls out a bogus claim. The actual topic is diluted and deemphasized if the authors make bogus claims. So the distraction is on them, not on HN commenters.
I doubt they are actively trying to trick people into letting down their "adblocker" guard so they can retarget them with advertising...
Re: Hundred Rabbits is a small collective exploring the failability of modern tech
#350Earlier quoted context omitted.
In my personal experience it mostly has to do with how much fiber you get, whether you eat meat or not. Lots of meat and no fiber is not recommended.
This is why I stopped eating keto; I lost two stone really quickly but you pay for it when you're on the throne.
A little chewy, but you get used to it. And you definitely aren't short of fiber if you also have a salad that day