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The Genius of lisp by Cees de Groot with contributions by Richard P Gabriel
Aside, Richard P Gabriel (rpg):
EDIT: I say Alan Turing instead of Alan Kay at one point
My most recent thought about Winograd's Breaking the complexity barrier (again)
Simon brook https://www.journeyman.cc/~simon/ 's linking of Winograd's article
My Receiver Operating Characteristic reformulation of ffnn deep learning inferencing:
This calm chorale setting is part of the Neumeister manuscript, but whether Johann Michael Bach or someone else wrote it isn't known (yet). So I'm listing the composer as "Anonymous" for the time being.
Digital Resistance Tip #1: Don't do it all at once!
Can we solve housing by abandoning big cities and growing more small cities instead?
Keep Urbanity rolling:
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References:
Veterans Affairs moving to Charlottetown:
http://sen.parl.gc.ca/pdowne/english/Communications/letters/February82006_e.htm
WORKPRO Screwdriver Set:
In this episode of More Fun Fixing It, we dive into the meticulous process of restoring Commodore 64 keyboards. Dealing with a batch of six keyboards spawned from five restored cases, I test each one to identify non-responsive keys and common issues like flaky space bars and sticky home keys.
Watch as I demonstrate a full teardown, including the removal of the shift lock wires and those tiny brass screws that are the bane of every restorer's life. This project also serves as the perfect field test for the WorkPro 3.7V electric precision screwdriver, which helps speed up the tedious process of removing dozens of fasteners.
Key highlights include:
Keyboard testing software:
NEW
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Ko-fi page
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Re-published with permission: youtube.com/watch?v=kCbzHfKjTDs (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). Original description included below. Learn more about Jade and their work on jade.hopepunk.me. Organised by the Good People of everythingopen.au.
Presented by Jade Ambrose
A vibrant ecosystem of open-source alternatives to big tech walled gardens is a critical part of building the free and open internet that we want. One interesting trend that has emerged in the last seven years is Local-first software, which as this manifesto promises, gives us the ability to own your data, in spite of the cloud.
Local-first, however, means local to your device, and thus tends to favour more technical users, and can create some confusing experiences when collaborating in groups. Instead of a rebuttal to local-first, this talk contends that Neighbourhood-First software is an ideal complement.
Neighbourhood-First software is hosted in cycling distance of your house, by volunteers in your local community, for the benefit of those less technical. In this talk, Jade will present a manifesto of Neighbourhood-First software, and discuss how it can help support local-first software, the Fediverse, and other key open source initiatives while also providing local resilience in an age of climate uncertainty.
It's not all talk, however, Jade will also present a working demo of the LoRes Mesh system of redundant local nodes serving open source web applications. This open source project aims to provide tooling for somewhat technical volunteers to administer a range of web apps for users in their neighbourhood, while also providing the capability for eventual consistency between nodes for apps that need that.
This is being used in the wild by the community group Merri-bek Tech, in northern Naarm (Melbourne) and has applicability to all local communities seeking climate resilience and a free and open digital commons.
https://2026.everythingopen.au/schedule/presentation/11/
From Everything Open 2026 - Canberra, ACT, Australia
Everything Open is a conference focused on open technologies, including Linux, open source software, open hardware and open data, and the communities that surround them. The conference provides technical deep-dives as well as updates from industry leaders and experts on a wide array of topics from these areas.
Video licensed as CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
Produced by Linux Australia: https://linux.org.au
#everythingopen #linuxconfau #linux #foss #opensource
My videos aren't sponsored by anyone but you. Monthly sustainers get access to my Discord/Matrix space, and are what keeps the lights on around here. Thank you for your consideration!
https://patreon.com/VeronicaExplains
OK, so GrapheneOS. I've used it for almost three years now. I've very much enjoyed taking a bit more control over my privacy. Maybe you will too.
Links for the wicked!
From GrapheneOS directly (on their website or social media):
App stores that aren't Google:
About specific apps which might be helpful:
Also, thank you OpenMoji for the judge lady (CC BY-SA-4.0): https://openmoji.org/library/emoji-1F469-200D-2696-FE0F/
Chapters:
#android #privacy #grapheneOS
From the publisher's feed