Show newer

Around 4 years ago.
For me, I was just looking into the list of Software under the GNU Project on Wikipedia.
There I found about GNU Social, through that I found about Fediverse, through it I found about Mastodon.

Well then I looked up into Mastodon. Found an instance called eldritch.cafe , the name sounded cool so I joined it.
As it is a French instance mostly focusing on Queer, I didn't had much communication breakthrough on it. I was a dead account there for almost a year. Though it still gave me a window into Fediverse.

Afterwards I created an account on mastodon.online and there I truly started to intereact with others. Most of my current Fedi friends are from this era.

During this mastodon.online period, I also created various secondary accounts on other instances like mstdn.social and some Pleroma instances too (though now all of them are dead)

I came to qoto I think around 2 years back? well the reason for that was cause I used to follow @freemo (I still follow him) and basically I just like his way of running the his own instance. The whole concept of STEM based network. Also 65K character limit (This toot itself is now bigger than 500 Chars)

So yeah that's the story

Show thread

What's the story of you coming to Fediverse? How did everyone ended here?

Vivaldi's Concerto for Bassoon in E Minor Allegro Poco is so very very melodic and good :ablobcatneon:
I especially like the violins and piano in it, sorry Bassoon :blobcatsuit:

Modern Warfare 

Interviews with more than a dozen soldiers, soldiers’ partners, psychologists, sex shop owners and others in Ukraine show that reality is far darker than the wartime romances produced by Hollywood. washingtonpost.com/world/2023/

#mastindia
Sign up for India server : mastodon.co.in

If plenty of people are interested, we will launch a server instance.

PS: Do you know that you can move from one server to another without loosing your followers and data except your past toots?

Apparently I know nothing about music culture things. LOL.

There is a point that I thought I know about music, when I click into this video, like, yeah, I listen to music everyday, how hard can it be? But then I suddently realized that the music I listent is only a tiny selection and kind of homogeneous.

Just like coding. Several years ago I thought I know programming. But then I realized the only major language I use is Java and there are a lot of other different programming langs and even methodologies (like FP, I think it's a totally different way of programming).

It's hard to keep remember that you don't know everything. Until now, I still yelling to my computer and asking why my code just don't work. So, I know I'm not good at programming. But music? I won't yelling to my speakers when I'm listening to music. So I always keep forgetting it. LOL

But, hey, this is a fun video to watch.

----
We Try Guessing Stereotypical Music Across the World
by TwoSetViolin
youtube.com/watch?v=8gH6gOioiX

Most modern desktop and laptop comes with Windows 8 or 10 keys embedded in BIOS. Thinkpad, Dell, and many other BIOS vendors expose these keys to Linux, too, along with tons of data. So one can find and retrieve Windows 10/11 or Windows 8 key using Linux. The key helps to activate the Windows version without any input from users. Here is how to find find Windows 10/11 OEM product key using Linux CLI
cyberciti.biz/faq/linux-find-w

How do we know if we can trust our senses?

Very pleased to start the year w/ news that the 1st paper from @OlawoleHelen’s PhD - on precision, predictions & awareness - has just been accepted at JEP:G!🥂

Congratulations Helen!

psyarxiv.com/um2wx

I am looking for some research publications about the impact/benefits of the decision made by the CERN to open up the Web standards created by Tim Berners Lee. Any help would be welcome !

40 years ago today (1’st January 1983) was transition day for the #ARPANET. So started TCP/IP and UDP for that matter, as its full time networking protocol. The Internet was born. Here’s my transition workbook from 1982 which I still have in my possession. I wrote a lot of code based on that book. (FYI: picture is from ten years ago - I had less gray/grey hair)

*slowly learning German through exposure to hashtags I can't decipher*

Our ancestors once stalked prey for days across open plains through blistering sun and moonless night. The beast, growing weary, would eventually succumb to the elements and its own sense of hopelessness.

I channel this memory as I summon patience after fifteen minutes in gentle pursuit of my feline housemate to deliver medicine, a war of wills nature never intended nor foresaw.

#programming #novice 

Failing to complete a relatively simple algorithm before calling it a day is a terribly demoralizing experience.

Do I refocus on the syntax, the flow, or the underlying structure?

How far am I willing to deviate from what I have to make someone else's ready-made not-quite-what-I-want solution fit?

Do I hammer it until I've got it down forward and backward, or do I wing it, ignore edge cases, and make room for the next algorithm so as not to lose sight of the big picture?

#programming

Goofus' Guide to Building a Method, step one:
Pass every parameter you could ever possibly need in case a couple of them prove useful later on.

Thought Leaders: "Programming will be obsolete within 5 years. All business software will be generated by AIs"

Actual Businesses: "actually we're mainly still on-premise, running on Windows Server 2003 and VBScript ASP, but our two-year plan to migrate everything into a cloud kicked off in 2015 and we're making steady progress."

Show older
CleverLibre Social

CleverLibre Social is an inclusive social instance for open discussion, learning, and community.
All cultures welcome.
Hate speech and harassment strictly forbidden.