Hmm, weiß wer, wo ich antifaschistische Rucksack-Badges herbekomme?
Nicht unbedingt "Antifa", aber sowas wie "Faschismus, nein danke"
Hmm, weiß wer, wo ich antifaschistische Rucksack-Badges herbekomme?
Nicht unbedingt "Antifa", aber sowas wie "Faschismus, nein danke"
Wir alle: …
Claudebot: Schlürft sich die Inhalte vom Iocaine auf meinem Server rein.
Nein, das ist nicht aufrufbar, aber es enthält unter anderem Sätze wie:
„Prejudice in favour of size was about three acres, there were several bad cases were in a hostile hot fusion establishment the excuse that.“
Und nein, das ergibt keinen Sinn xD
Das ist iocaine von madhouse project am Werk…
#iocaine #selfhosted
Hey there, @keepassxc !
First off, a huge thanks to all of you, I love KeePassXC :)
I'm wondering:
Is there a way on linux to find out which program wants me to unlock the database?
I use it as secret service for my KDE6 session and sometimes don't know why I'm prompted to open the database…
Or is this something I should ask over at github?
Cheers :)
I need to hear your experiences:
How do you keep an overview of all your logfiles and system mail?
Currently, I only use nano and tail to look through them manually, but that's quite a hassle…
Ich brauche mal eure Erfahrungen:
Wie verschafft ihr euch einen Überblick über eure Logfiles?
Und über eure System-Mails?
Ich bin aktuell noch dabei, sie mit nano und tail anzuschauen, aber das finde ich nicht gut, weil es super unübersichtlich ist…
Wusstet ihr, dass ihr dem (Team des) Kanzler(s) eine Nachricht schreiben könnt?
Das geht hier:
https://www.bundeskanzler.de/bk-de/service/kontakt/kontakt-formular
Denkt bitte dran, bei allem Frust, Unverständnis und aller Wut, trotzdem möglichst sachlich zu bleiben. Ihr wollt ja nicht als unzurechnungsfähige Nörgler abgestempelt werden…
Guten Morgen allerseits!
Ich kann erfolgreich berichten, dass ich auf dem Weg zum Bahnhof ein Insekt ins Ohr bekommen habe und noch immer nicht weiß, ob es da noch drin ist oder nicht.
Fühlt aich auf jeden Fall so an
Hey @davidrevoy I just stumbled across your blogpost about the Yoga 370 and have a quick question:
My wife wants a convertible for text editing and audio recording, do you think the Yoga 370 would be up to the task for that?
About 3 months ago I noticed something odd: when I chewed something hard on the left, my preferred chewing side, it sometimes caused a piercing pain that went right down my backmost lower left molar. So I went to the dentist. I have a nice dentist. When I went to see him for the first time, I was wearing my sunflower lanyard, and he asked me what invisible disability I was wearing it for. When I said I was autistic, he asked me how he could accommodate me, and I said I was very light sensitive, so I'd be wearing my yellow protective glasses during our session. He didn’t raise an eyebrow, and he did make sure that the terrible light dentists usually blind me with was pointed at my mouth, not my eyes. I never realized that was an option! Mind = blown! And also, before each step, he told me what he was going to do and the kind of noises and tactile experience it would cause. The guy’s a total gem 😻 (is what I think about what should probably be just standard practice in an autistic-friendly world).
So when I went to him with the weird intermittent tooth-ache, he knocked on the tooth and blew some air on it, warning me in advance and then asking me what it felt like. I said it was nothing compared to eating a nut with that tooth. He took an X-ray, and showed me the image on his screen. There was nothing there. So he said he thought it might be a gum inflammation and sent me home with some specific mouth-wash. He said to come back if it was still going on in a month or two. I did the mouth wash routine he recommended, which my gums did appreciate, but to no avail, toothwise. So 6 weeks later I was back in his chair. He looked at the X-ray again, repeated the whole tapping, air-blowing, gum-checking routine, and told me that he couldn’t see anything, but would I please get a longer appointment at the desk, and come back for him to remove a filling I had on that tooth, so he could look under it. I did that, and two weeks later I went to that longer appointment, where he took the old filling out, and to his utter astonishment, found a massive cavity going straight down, on the next tooth over where the two teeth met. He told me he was shocked that such a large cavity hadn’t shown on X-Ray, and went on to perform the necessary two fillings.
I thanked him for not just sending me home because the cavity hadn’t shown on X-Ray. “Not every dentist would believe me something was actually wrong and start digging around in there,” I said. He then confessed that if it weren’t for that old filling indicating something had previously already been afoot over there, he would have in fact sent me home without treatment. Had he done that, the cavity would have no doubt turned into a root canal. I know, because I have two of those from when teeth just didn’t hurt that much until the damage was already too bad for a filling. I guess my interoception of tooth cavities just isn’t the same as other folks’. I’ve also been known to walk around for a month with bone fractures orthopedic doctors couldn’t see on X-Ray. And to be sent home by medical professionals who just didn’t seem to be able to figure out what was wrong with me. And this is what the 3rd episode of my podcast The Autistic Rant Hour is about: Medical Gaslighting. Or as I like calling it: We’ve Run All the Tests and there’s Nothing Wrong with You.
In this episode I’m joined by Simo_tier (pronouns: it/they), a multimedia artist and activist I got to know on a local queer autistic meetup it organizes. Together we share some anecdotes about all those times we went to the doctor only to be met with disbelief, ignorance, discrimination and sometimes plain incompetence. We discuss the notorious pain scale, misdiagnoses, missing tests and wrong prescriptions, compounded discrimination of multiply marginalized patients, and the real life and death outcomes of everything autistic people have to endure when seeking medical services, including that moment when you just can’t deal with it all anymore, and don’t even seek those services.
I’d love to hear from you about your experiences with medical care, and whether you have some autistic life-hacks that make things better.
You can find The Autistic Rant Hour wherever you get your podcasts, or see here for links, player and transcripts: https://prepped.to/podcasts/autistic-rant-hour
#ActuallyAutistc #MedicalGaslighting #misdiagnosis #DentalCare #Podcast #Podcasting
Aaaaaaah, it's happening!!!!!
Open printer shared an update:
https://www.crowdsupply.com/open-tools/open-printer/updates/progress-update-and-details-about-our-nomination-for-a-french-design-award
Fediverse, ich brauche euer Schwarmwissen:
In unserer Kleidung sind immer wieder Löcher.
Wir wissen nicht, ob die im Schrank, in der Waschmaschine oder im Trockner entstehen.
Wie können wir herausfinden, wo das Problem liegt?
Ich habe soeben für knapp zwei Stunden die Beta von „Times of Progress“ gespielt, einem City-Builder zur Zeit der industriellen Revolution, entwickelt von @elmowilk
Ich muss sagen, es hat mir echt Spaß gemacht!
Meiner Meinung nach ist es ihm sehr gut gelungen, dass die Dörfer organisch wachsen. Dadurch sieht es chaotischer, aber auch nicht so steril aus, wie z.B. ein Anno oder Siedler :)
Ian Fieggen, who also goes by “Professor Shoelace,”
is the guy who runs Ian’s Shoelace Site,
the internet’s prime destination for learning how to tie your shoes.
His website is simple, intentionally focusing on common vernacular over standardized knot terminology,
and has been operating as a discrete section of his personal site since 2003.
Ian’s Shoelace Site does not need to change;
it is perfectly functional the way it is,
and people have been discovering his many knots and lacing techniques for decades.
https://aftermath.site/ians-shoelace-site-is-still-the-best-destination-for-tying-your-shoes/
Hi there, @eclecticpassions
I just came across your article about setting up a local LanguageTool server and just wanted to say thank you!
It was really helpful :)
Environmental activist Erin Brockovich is appealing to the public for help
after launching a website to report data center concerns as the rapid expansion of AI-driven facilities across the United States increasingly clashes with local communities.
The website, brockovichdatacenter.com,
lists several “key concerns” surrounding such data centers,
including high energy consumption that drives environmental impacts and costs,
substantial water use for cooling that can strain local supplies,
increased e‑waste from frequent hardware upgrades,
exposure to location risks such as natural disasters or geopolitical instability,
growing scalability pressures that can outpace local infrastructure,
and constant noise from cooling systems and generators that can disrupt nearby communities