Slopper exo-brain,
neither thought nor brain tickles.
Shallow numb centaur.
#haiku #dailyhaikuprompt #tickle #aislop #slopper #ai #exobrain #aisucks @dailyhaikuprompt
https://dictionaryblog.cambridge.org/2026/04/20/new-words-20-april-2026/
Slopper exo-brain,
neither thought nor brain tickles.
Shallow numb centaur.
#haiku #dailyhaikuprompt #tickle #aislop #slopper #ai #exobrain #aisucks @dailyhaikuprompt
https://dictionaryblog.cambridge.org/2026/04/20/new-words-20-april-2026/
We look at the world of high-tech surveillance with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ronan Farrow and filmmaker Matthew O’Neill. Their new HBO documentary Surveilled is now available for streaming. Farrow says he became interested in the topic after he was tracked by the Israeli private intelligence firm Black Cube during his reporting on Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein’s sexual abuse. Although Black Cube used a “relatively low-tech approach,” Farrow says the experience started him on a path to investigate more sophisticated methods of surveillance, including the powerful spyware Pegasus, which has been used against journalists and dissidents around the world. As part of the reporting for the documentary, Farrow traveled to Israel for a rare interview with a former employee of NSO Group, the Israeli software company that makes Pegasus. He warns that it’s not just “repressive governments” that abuse Pegasus and other surveillance technology, but also a growing number of democratic states like Greece, Poland and Spain. U.S. law enforcement and intelligence agencies under both the Biden and Trump administrations have also considered such spyware, although the extent to which these tools have been used is not fully known. “Surveillance technology has historically always been abused. Now the technology is more advanced and more frightening than ever, and more available than ever, so abuse is more possible,” says Farrow.
@bennylope I tend to want to take notes on nearly everything, real #exobrain/second brain vibes. List of wines I liked from a specific winery. How my snowblower works. The options I’ve found for solar contractors nearby. Namestorm for a new computer’s hostname. Which Home Depot in my region is the least shitty. Tips on how to play a given open-world game. Etc etc.
Getting the info back out is usually the hard part.
I've been going on a bit of a dive to improve my Emacs org-mode workflow. Both the automated stuff like capture templates and agenda views, but also just having a deep think about how I organize things.
https://fortelabs.com/blog/para/ was quite a useful article to help me formalize how I wanted to structure things.
Does anyone have any killer tips or tricks that makes their exobrain sparkle?
I cleaned up my #exobrain page on building cool software projects! Didn't mean for it to be an extensive "guide", more like some random things I value and think about.
https://beepb00p.xyz/exobrain/programming/projects.html
What are things you think are the most important?
Was thinking how to publish my #orgmode notes (aka #exobrain or #braindump) similarly to these: https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz https://braindump.jethro.dev
Gitbook (https://github.com/GitbookIO/gitbook) apparently has moved away from supporting their open source repository, so tried mdbook (https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook) instead, worked really well!
So, basically org-mode -> org-publish to markdown -> mdbook to build nice html pages with index.