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@AntoninDanalet@datasci.social
2025-01-28 15:28:16

"Y a-t-il une discrimination de la Suisse romande par les #CFF?
#Rail2000 a été voté en 1987. A ce moment-lŠ, les romands utilisaient nettement moins le train que les alémaniques. Des priorités ont été fixées. Le réseau a été développé en Suisse allemande. Par ex., dans le projet Rail 2000, il…

@raysofred@discordian.social
2025-01-28 04:25:44

The AI should eat each other

@castarco@hachyderm.io
2025-04-24 07:08:26

Yesterday I got for myself the #book "The Ecology of Freedom" (a Spanish translation, I quite liked this particular edition :neocat_book: ).
#books

@deprogrammaticaipsum@mas.to
2025-03-23 08:06:06

"If anything, this author firmly believes that programming skills are second to those related to communication; most engineers coming out of colleges these days are unable to express themselves in public, to teach their peers, to write an essay or a blog post, to communicate their ideas to stakeholders, or to put together a simple documentation bundle without suffering a seizure in the process."
deprogrammaticaipsum.com/banni

@dankeck@a11y.social
2025-03-13 12:50:34

Two years ago at #CSUN I learned about what became my favorite browser extension, BeeLine Reader. I've been a subscriber ever since.
It's easy to set up on desktop, but has been some struggle to get working on Android. But this week I discovered it works with Microsoft's Edge Canary mobile browser, which has experimental support for extensions. Instructions are here:

A paragraph of text in black, red and blue. Each line ends with a particular color, and the next line starts with that same color, fading into a different color across the line.

The paragraph reads:

Suffering from screen fatigue? We’re here to help! BeeLine Reader makes reading on-screen easier, faster, and more enjoyable. We use a simple cognitive trick — an eye-guiding color gradient — to pull your eyes through long blocks of text. This helps you read more effectively and maintain your focu…
@jlpiraux@wallonie-bruxelles.social
2025-03-23 08:29:27

Dernières nouvelles du paradis du capitalisme: faire ses courses Š crédit.
futurism.com/doordash-klarna-l

Image d'hamburger divisé en quatre quarts par des lignes en pointillé, chaque quart correspondant à une tranche de paiement.
@castarco@hachyderm.io
2025-04-18 21:50:16

Happy :neocat_bongo_down: , today I deployed a #Forgejo instance to manage my private code projects. I won't be using #Github anymore for my stuff, only to contribute to 3rd party projects.
I still have some pending work to configure the CI workers, but I'll leave that for next week.
Along the way I've learnt some stuff about #OpenTofu and networking. Enough to know that I still prefer to be on the dev side of the "devops" :neocat_googly_shocked: .

@akalanka@masto.es
2025-02-04 13:52:34

🫂 Mšs de 43.500 usuarios del Combinado #AVE - #Tram de Alicante en 2024
🔢 Son buenas cifras, PERO: Sigo deseando 💫 que #Renfe incorpore los combinados en su buscador

@castarco@hachyderm.io
2025-03-23 01:13:03

:neocat_nom_cookie: 🍿 #Tesla #boycottTesla #boycottMusk

@castarco@hachyderm.io
2025-03-20 13:50:58

techno-political rant
Say what you want about using the right tool for each problem, but there are tools that suck no matter what.
I'm tired of people portraying legit technical criticism as "biased" and "religious", while at the same time they present themselves as tolerant and open-minded (spoiler: for the most part, they aren't).
Almost every day of my life I have to deal with the nasty consequences of ultra-dumb decisions made by the very same people who are obsessed with productivity and criticise all day long whoever pushes for any design that shows any minim amount of care and/or deep thought (mostly via strawmen arguments).
And, of course, unironically: this has a lot to do with capitalism, as many of our other social and economic problems.
They arrive, have a strike of super-productivity for a few weeks/months and then use that as a trampoline to raise through the ranks or abandon ship before having to face the consequences of their technical crimes.
Then others arrive and are obviously slower at that same job... so the uneducated observers start believing that these newcomers aren't as good as the class traitors who wrote the initial nasty code.
To make things worse, if any of these newcomers dare to speak openly about introducing good practices... this ends up creating a new mental association (in the minds of uneducated observers) between "good engineering" and "lack of productivity".
The ones trying to fix the mess are indeed slower, not because they try to do things the right way though, but because they have to waste vasts amounts of time fixing what is objectively broken besides doing the "visible" work.
Most of today's established "super-productive" ones, if they were starting today, would be probably "vibe coders", certainly not what we commonly understand as a programmer. Not because AI-coding is the future, but because they never cared about the trade at all. They were here only for the grift.