LucifarGundam @lucifargundam@social.cleverlibre.org

@ambulocetus

Statistically, an overwhelming majority of divorces start with marriage

@themapleshack @eris @tomo
Sorry I misread the text on the pic. My screen is cracked.

@tomo @eris @themapleshack

Lube and full cum

@hackernews@die-partei.social

Reading a book on a college campus should not prompt formal administrative intervention. But that’s what’s reportedly happening at Stanford University this week, after a photo of a student reading Adolf Hitler’s autobiography, “Mein Kampf,” circulated on campus last Friday.
.....
Stanford defines a PIH Incident as “conduct or an incident that adversely and unfairly targets an individual or group” on the basis of actual or perceived characteristics like race, religion, or marital status. Yet, it acknowledges such conduct does not necessarily violate its harassment or discrimination policies that, quite rightly, already prohibit such unlawful conduct.
.....
This process is not conducive to the atmosphere of free expression Stanford not only commits to, but is required to provide by California’s Leonard Law. The PIH “resolution” process targeting students for intensive institutional intervention will almost certainly chill speech.

The process also raises serious compelled speech and thought reform concerns by pressuring students to take “accountability” and “change” their behavior or views.
......
The Stanford situation is reminiscent of one of FIRE’s most high-profile early cases, in which an Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis employee was charged with racial harassment for reading a book about defeating — defeating — the Ku Klux Klan. Co-workers complained the mere mention of the KKK was offensive and administrators ordered him to stop reading the book during his breaks. It’s a case we recall often at FIRE, each time with fresh disbelief that a university thought it was OK to ban reading.

@hackernews@die-partei.social

As stated by MTG personality SaffronOlive, this wasn’t surprising for the MTG community. Wizards of the Coast announced these changes in an article dating back to November 2022. This article reveals that changes to DailyMTG, the hub for Wizards of the Coast’s articles, are the cause for the loss of all these articles.

@hackernews@die-partei.social

It is great that an engineer could fix a particular problem efficiently. Though, a common trait we see in more "mature" engineers is go beyond "just" patching these problems. They take the extra step to make sure the next person won't have to spend the same level of energy fixing the same issue, or eliminate the problem class altogether for their team.

@hackernews@die-partei.social

There are many ways to insert Trojans because there are many different types of Trojans. One type has the ability to place fixed inputs feeding into two flip-flops in such a way that the chip would still pass built-in self-test (BIST) checks. This could make bypassing a debugging security mechanism easier. A second type includes the ability to make side-channel attacks more accessible. The third type, layout-stage Trojans, can be injected at a number of points, specifically if multiple third-party IP cores are combined in a single design. In principle, a single design could fall victim to multiple Trojans created by different groups of adversaries.

@niconiconi
miaow

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/miaow

@jayteeexcel

tldr::
But really, if you look at the amount of money that Riverside was spending on their libraries, it just wasn’t enough money. It just wasn’t a good fraction of the budget. And also the savings that they claimed to have engineered come from places that are not necessarily linked to what this company has actually done. It’s all kind of a shell game, scam, illusion. It’s a grift.

@rdaily
Citizens for Responsible Solar was founded in an exurb of Washington, D.C., by a longtime political operative named Susan Ralston who worked in the White House under President George W. Bush and still has deep ties to power players in conservative politics.

Ralston tapped conservative insiders to help set up and run Citizens for Responsible Solar. She also consulted with a longtime activist against renewable energy who once defended former President Donald Trump's unfounded claim that noise from wind turbines can cause cancer. And when Ralston was launching the group, a consulting firm she owns got hundreds of thousands of dollars from the foundation of a leading GOP donor who is also a major investor in fossil fuel companies. It's unclear what the money to Ralston's firm was used for. Ralston has previously denied that Citizens for Responsible Solar received money from fossil fuel interests.
.......
The group isn't opposed to solar, Ralston said, just projects built on farmland and timberland. Solar panels belong on "industrial-zoned land, marginal or contaminated land, along highways, and on commercial and residential rooftops," she said.

But her group's rhetoric points to a broader agenda of undermining public support for solar. Analysts who follow the industry say Citizens for Responsible Solar stokes opposition to solar projects by spreading misinformation online about health and environmental risks. The group's website says solar requires too much land for "unreliable energy," ignoring data showing power grids can run dependably on lots of renewables. And it claims large solar projects in rural areas wreck the land and contribute to climate change, despite evidence to the contrary.
#####################
Yeah, I think I've head enough...

@hackernews@die-partei.social

Vimium is a Google Chrome extension which provides keyboard shortcuts for navigation and control in the spirit of the Vim editor.

Features:
Helps you navigate the web without touching the mouse.
Uses a clever highlighting method to navigate using links.
Customizable keyboard shortcuts
Has an in-page help dialog to remind you of your personalized shortcuts.

@hackernews@die-partei.social

Using lawsuits and an aggressive opposition campaign in Seattle’s design review process, a small group of condominium owners has delayed construction of more than 3,000 units of housing downtown — and blocked $39.4 million in funding for the city’s affordable housing efforts.

@nyx @voidandnil

@tiskaan @RIDDLES @nyx

Not with _that_ attitude! Inflate the ego and give it some time, nyx could easily terrorize a city with artificial inflation tactics.

@RIDDLES

@nyx you were in a movie?

@shibao

*Hug*