Twra Sun✔️✔️ - Same here in DE mit der Fascho-AfD und ihren Wählern…
3mind
@3mind@freiburg.social
- 43 Followers
- 177 Following
- 2.2K Posts
„Falsche Ehre und Vaterland
Sind des Knochenmanns liebstes Pfand
Das in seine Arme führt
Wenn der Mensch die Trommeln rührt“
(Versengold, 2023)
https://youtu.be/4tcD7doOj3g
#noAfd #nazisRaus #antifascist #antifa #antiracist #fckNzs #fckPtn
Alexander Ruoff 🇪🇺Deutschland schiebt "kriminellen Ausländer" ab?
Nein! Es werden werden Menschen abgeschoben, die arbeiten, integriert sind, Steuern und Sozialabgaben zahlen. Menschen, die wir angesichts des Fachkräftemangels dringend brauchen. Menschen, die Partner*in, Familie und Freunde haben sowie Arbeitskollegen sind. Menschen, die ein Teil unserer Gemeinschaft sind.
Danke #CDU! Danke #SPD!
#Integration #Migration #Zuwanderung #Fachkräftemangel #Asylrecht
crkⓋ
kantorkelfun fact: Hätte Numa wie angekündigt mein Zimmer einfach kostenfrei storniert, als ich meinen Ausweis nicht teilen wollte, wäre ich nie auf anderer Leute Ausweisdaten gestoßen
Manuel 'HonkHase' AtugAufnahme im Kasten!
Im nächsten ARD Monitor am 26.6. bin ich für die @AG_KRITIS zum Thema #Wechselrichter, #China, #KRITIS, Bedrohungen durch #Geheimdienste und Dobrint vom BMI dabei. 👌
Peter GleickA new class of materials that passively harvests #water from the air.
Because science.
From a project funded by the US National Science Foundation.
Der VolksverpetzerDenkt dran: Es läuft von Rechts eine großangelegte Kampagne gegen die Zivilgesellschaft. Jeder Skandal, ob erfunden oder aufgebauscht, dient dazu, sie finanziell auszutrocknen. Hinter Rechten stecken mächtige Konzerne & Milliardäre. Ihren Gegnern den Geldhahn abdrehen ist der Weg zur Machtergreifung
Mario Sixtus 🇭🇰馬六Wir haben jetzt einen Kanzler, der in Medien anderer Länder die Stammtisch-Erzählung verbreitet, die Ausländer seien Schuld am Judenhass in Deutschland. #WTF 😶
petersuberColette Delawalla, Victor Ambros, Carl Bergstrom, Carol Greider, Michael Mann, and Brian Nosek have written an excellent critique of the new Trump "gold standard" for science.
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2025/may/29/trump-american-science
"Instead of being about #OpenScience, it grants administration-aligned political appointees the power to designate any research as scientific misconduct based on their own “judgment” and includes the power to punish the scientists involved…Science does not proceed by sequentially establishing unassailable conclusions, but rather by steadily accumulating numerous lines of evidence, scrutinizing its weaknesses, and pursuing additional evidence. Almost any study…falls short of meeting every aspect of the White House’s list of best practices. This has nothing to do with laziness, let alone misconduct…; it’s simply a consequence of the fact that science is difficult…Political appointees loyal to the president can willfully find justification to label any research finding as scientific misconduct, and then penalize the researchers involved accordingly."
#Censorship #DefendResearch #Lysenko #Trump #TrumpVResearch #USPol #USPolitics
aaronYou’ve seen my posts about Linux accessibility. You’ve read me scream about broken screen readers, unusable bootloaders, and the sheer volume of stuff that only works after three undocumented hacks and a blood sacrifice. That’s from someone who already knows how to deal with this mess.
But what happens when someone new tries to step in?
My partner just published the first post in a new blog series called “Linux: Helpful or Headache?” It’s a personal account of what it feels like to stare into the abyss of Linux as a blind user who hasn’t even installed it yet. This isn’t a “how to” guide. It’s not a technical tutorial. It’s a moment of honest vulnerability and curiosity in the face of a system that’s infamous for treating newcomers like an inconvenience.
Part One – An Introduction
https://reading4life.mataroa.blog/blog/linux-helpful-or-headache-part-one-an-introduction/
She’s totally blind. She’s used to Windows and iOS — platforms where accessibility is at least visible, documented, and supported. Linux? From the outside, it looks like a twisted obstacle course: too many distros, zero onboarding, no centralized help, and a community that can't agree on anything except that "you should have read the wiki."
And yet… she’s jumping in anyway.
This first post talks about that pre-installation limbo. The “what the hell even is a distro?” stage. The existential dread of picking between MATE and GNOME when you don’t even know how to pronounce “Flatpak.” The raw, unfiltered feeling of not knowing what you don’t know — and doing it anyway, because the itch to explore is stronger than the fear of breaking stuff.
There’s no cheerleading here. No “yay open source!” No tidy beginner tutorial with copy-paste terminal commands. Just one blind woman staring down the reality that Linux doesn’t come with a support number, and deciding to try it anyway — not because it’s easy, but because she wants to learn, grow, and maybe even call bullshit where it’s due.
And if you're wondering — no, I didn’t write or co-write it. This is her voice, her experience, her story. But it does tie in beautifully with the nightmare I’ve been chronicling in my own posts, from a totally different vantage point.
If you’ve ever tried to onboard someone to Linux, especially someone disabled, this is what it actually looks like. And if you’ve ever told someone “Linux is great, just pick a distro,” read this and realize how much we take for granted.
Go read it. Boost it. Follow the series. She's only just getting started.
#Linux #Accessibility #FOSS #DisabilityInTech #Blind #NewUserExperience #Debian #UX #TechBlog #DigitalInclusion
But what happens when someone new tries to step in?
My partner just published the first post in a new blog series called “Linux: Helpful or Headache?” It’s a personal account of what it feels like to stare into the abyss of Linux as a blind user who hasn’t even installed it yet. This isn’t a “how to” guide. It’s not a technical tutorial. It’s a moment of honest vulnerability and curiosity in the face of a system that’s infamous for treating newcomers like an inconvenience.
Part One – An Introduction
https://reading4life.mataroa.blog/blog/linux-helpful-or-headache-part-one-an-introduction/
She’s totally blind. She’s used to Windows and iOS — platforms where accessibility is at least visible, documented, and supported. Linux? From the outside, it looks like a twisted obstacle course: too many distros, zero onboarding, no centralized help, and a community that can't agree on anything except that "you should have read the wiki."
And yet… she’s jumping in anyway.
This first post talks about that pre-installation limbo. The “what the hell even is a distro?” stage. The existential dread of picking between MATE and GNOME when you don’t even know how to pronounce “Flatpak.” The raw, unfiltered feeling of not knowing what you don’t know — and doing it anyway, because the itch to explore is stronger than the fear of breaking stuff.
There’s no cheerleading here. No “yay open source!” No tidy beginner tutorial with copy-paste terminal commands. Just one blind woman staring down the reality that Linux doesn’t come with a support number, and deciding to try it anyway — not because it’s easy, but because she wants to learn, grow, and maybe even call bullshit where it’s due.
And if you're wondering — no, I didn’t write or co-write it. This is her voice, her experience, her story. But it does tie in beautifully with the nightmare I’ve been chronicling in my own posts, from a totally different vantage point.
If you’ve ever tried to onboard someone to Linux, especially someone disabled, this is what it actually looks like. And if you’ve ever told someone “Linux is great, just pick a distro,” read this and realize how much we take for granted.
Go read it. Boost it. Follow the series. She's only just getting started.
#Linux #Accessibility #FOSS #DisabilityInTech #Blind #NewUserExperience #Debian #UX #TechBlog #DigitalInclusion