Ither Seed 

4 Followers
77 Following
87 Posts
Senior backend software developer from Argentina.
Fan of 
OpenPGPhttps://keyoxide.org/hkp/712B07B47D98845A6DAD814A2F07C3A6CF592430
Parking machine scam, Ireland.
@griotspeak is there something wrong with Pinboard? Just curious
@technotim The optane drives didn't have much market acceptance, there were not widely used. How is that working for you? I suppose that there will be a video about that

Boost me you cowards 💀

Don't make me install Justin Bieber Linux on your PC.

@jeffjarvis I am sorry for your loss, I knew your father had COVID but not that he passed away.
If Substack were a decent company, it would have federated its Notes with ActivityPub. The last thing we need is another conversational platform controlled by one company known for promoting questionable opinions.
https://on.substack.com/p/introducing-notes
Introducing Substack Notes

Unlocking the power of the subscription network

On Substack

Hey all, I'm thinking of writing a book. Would you read it? 🤣

#homelab

If you drag an emoji family with a string size of 11 into an input with maxlength=10, one of the children will disappear.
Nature letter by @brembs et al:
"There is now a golden opportunity for every scholarly society to implement a Mastodon instance for anyone interested in their field. If the academic community can create a public resource protected from private interests, it could become a model for bringing the remaining scholarly record — encompassing text, data and code — into the Fediverse."
Paper:
https://zenodo.org/record/7652771#.Y_S6OOzMKhc
Article:
https://www-nature-com.ezproxy.gc.cuny.edu/articles/d41586-023-00486-3
h/t @fediversereport
Mastodon over Mammon - Towards publicly owned scholarly knowledge

Twitter is in turmoil and the scholarly community on the platform is once again starting to migrate. As with the early internet, scholarly organizations are at the forefront of developing and implementing a decentralized alternative to Twitter, Mastodon. Both historically and conceptually, this is not a new situation for the scholarly community. Historically, scholars were forced to leave social media platform FriendFeed after it was bought by Facebook in 2006. Conceptually, the problems associated with public scholarly discourse subjected to the whims of corporate owners are not unlike those of scholarly journals owned by monopolistic corporations: in both cases the perils associated with a public good in private hands are palpable. For both short form (Twitter/Mastodon) and longer form (journals) scholarly discourse, decentralized solutions exist, some of which are already enjoying some institutional support. Here we argue that scholarly organizations, in particular learned societies, are now facing a golden opportunity to rethink their hesitations towards such alternatives and support the migration of the scholarly community from Twitter to Mastodon by hosting Mastodon instances. Demonstrating that the scholarly community is capable of creating a truly public square for scholarly discourse, impervious to private takeover, might renew confidence and inspire the community to focus on analogous solutions for the remaining scholarly record – encompassing text, data and code – to safeguard all publicly owned scholarly knowledge.

Zenodo

Why Smart People Believe Stupid Things.

Intelligence is not rationality.

An absurd ideological belief is a form of tribal signalling. It signifies that one considers their ideology more important than truth, reason, sanity. To one's allies, this is an oath of unwavering loyalty. To one's enemies, it is a threat display.

🔗 https://gurwinder.substack.com/p/why-smart-people-hold-stupid-beliefs

#psychology #sociology #rationality #irrationallity #peerpressure @sociology #beliefs #loyalty #delution #intelligence #idiological

Why Smart People Believe Stupid Things

Intelligence is not rationality

The Prism