We can’t hardly wait for the chip shortage to be over and dev boards to be abundant again, but instead of waiting for somebody to fix the supply chain,
Since the 1990s, the web has been a publishing place for human-readable documents. Documents published on the web are in HTML. HTML has a little bit of structure, for example, “here is a para…
The AWS team once again delivered a clear and inspiring message to technologists: Developers need to think differently when it comes to the cloud. But how will a new, cloud-based strategy play out in the enterprise.
Unlearning Language – Using AI to be less machine-like
Created by Lauren Lee McCarthy & Kyle McDonald, Unlearning Language is an interactive installation and performance that uses machine learning to provoke the participants to find new understandings of language, undetectable to algorithms.
I said that Mastodon moderation wouldn't scale, it does. The cultural differences will likely continue to maintain a friendlier atmosphere regardless of size.
There’s a lot of discussion of Twitter recently, and I don’t mean to add to that, but this article in MIT Technology Review exemplifies what I call “open source magical thinking”: a series of belie…
Wow. What a month. November is not typically this eventful, but sometimes a little spice is exactly what the Doctor ordered.
LDN being introduced to the number 3, macOS meeting a graphically demanding program, and Ryujinx facing its final adversary… the cardinal direction, North!
All-in-all we’ve had a busy
History rhymes. Federation, identity issues, and a hostile takeover. IRC was the communication platform of choice from the 90s until around 2000 when AIM took over. Around 2010, Freenode emerged as the go-to for the open-source crowd and then grew over the next decade to become the home for many software developers, DevOps professionals, and hobbyists. I’m thankful for the graduate math students that took the time to help me with my high school calculus on ##math. The events leading to the fal
The internet is headed for a 'point of no return,' claims professor
Eventually, the disadvantages of sharing your opinion online will become so great that people will turn away from the internet. This is the argument made by Geert Lovink, Professor at the Amsterdam University of Applied Science (AUAS) and University of Amsterdam in his new essay Extinction Internet. While Lovink's previous research focused on critical counterculture and possible alternatives, such as fairer social media platforms, he now sketches a future in which the internet (partially) disappears and we are forced to give up our tech addiction.