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Vulkan 1.4 sur Asahi Linux


This entry was edited (3 months ago)



in reply to ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆

"Elites" is about as useless a word as "woke" or "terrorist"; depending on who you ask, you will get wildly different (and often mutually exclusive) answers on what it means.
in reply to ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆

This entry was edited (3 months ago)

don't like this

in reply to Kalcifer

Hrm, this seems logically flawed — it appears to be an association fallacy: Let A be a set containing “Elites”, “Oligarchs”, and “Plutocrats”. Let B be a set of things that are considered “bad”. Let C be a set of things that are considered capitalist. If A is a subset of B, and A is a subset of C (assuming that that is a correct subsumption), that doesn’t imply that C is necessarily a subset of B.


It's really funny that you're trying to prove this via subsets rather than intersections. Classic problem of hereditary taxonomy rather than combinatoric taxonomy.

in reply to Ayumu Tsukasa

An issue that I often find is that misinformation is often spread under the guise of innocent humor. If information becomes oversimplified to the point of becoming incorrect, and it's shared as such, I think that some people may not internalize that it's incorrect and will take it at face value. I do think that people have a responsibility to be skeptical of what they read, but I think that the people sharing information also have a responsibility to ensure its accuracy to the best of their ability to, at the very least, reduce the burden on those consuming information, and to reduce the impact of the extremes of people that consume and spread information without any thought given to its accuracy.



Sudan: Video claims to show Ukrainian special forces hunting down Wagner mercenaries


A Ukrainian outlet has released video footage purporting to show an interrogation of captured Wagner Group mercenaries by Ukrainian special forces in Sudan.

In the video, obtained by Kyiv Post, members of Timur, part of Ukraine's Military Intelligence Directorate (HUR), can be seen speaking to three bound and blindfolded men. Two of the men are African, while the third man can be heard speaking Russian.

The man, who admits to belonging to the Wagner Group, tells his interrogator that he and his men drove from the neighbouring Central African Republic (CAR) to Sudan in order to "overthrow the local government". The video cannot be independently verified by Middle East Eye.

Last year, Lt Gen Kyrylo Budanov, chief of Ukranian military intelligence, vowed to “destroy Russian war criminals anywhere in the world, wherever they are”.

Fighting in Sudan has been ongoing since 15 April, with more than 12,000 people killed and seven million displaced, according to the United Nations.

in reply to geneva_convenience

The man, who admits to belonging to the Wagner Group, tells his interrogator that he and his men drove from the neighbouring Central African Republic (CAR) to Sudan in order to “overthrow the local government”. The video cannot be independently verified by Middle East Eye.


"Yes, officer, I belong to the crips and drove here to do some gang-related murders."

Color me skeptical

in reply to headerfile

I can still see it on my instance. Some clown thought 30 paragraphs of AI slop on the ukraine war would somehow interest anyone.
in reply to headerfile

I went down a rabbit hole on Wikipedia reading about ELIZA after seeing your comment.


Paper Age [Small file to encrypted QR-code] Need help


Hi everyone! 😀

Found cool program that you can use to backup\save important file like pgp key, mnemonic and much more (up to 1.9 KiB) in encrypted QR-code and store\share it on a paper

It works only from CLI, but wish to ask, and hope to find someone who can help:

  • To make Small GUI and multiplatform release, for example AppImage, Deb, Flatpak or probably one page HTML version? So users can visually works with it not only from CLI
  • Later add release of .apk file for Android to generate\scan protected QR's and decrypt them?

I could help with translations on other languages ;)

Thanks! ✌️

This entry was edited (3 months ago)

reshared this



Bridgy Fed: Bridge your Mastodon Account to Bluesky


Note that accounts on both networks must follow the main bridge account to work.
in reply to fossilesque

I am wondering why people run away from centralised corp twitter to mastodon only to later return to seemingly equally centralised corp bluesky...
in reply to minzastro

Do we know if its the same people? I imagine that some people went to Mastodon and some to Bluesky, and very few use both
in reply to minzastro

Because Mastodon basically suck unless you know what you're doing?
in reply to minzastro

People on Mastodon are quite vocal about BlueSky, so I doubt that many people switched. I think that BluSky gained its audience from Twitter users mostly.
This entry was edited (3 months ago)
in reply to fossilesque

If you are using MBin you theoretically can also bridge your account, however it doesn't work well at the moment

in reply to Florencia (she/her)

The real election danger wasn’t AI, after all. The real danger were the reckless, emotionally motivated, uneducated people.
in reply to dinckel

I think the real danger is the people manipulating those people.
in reply to catloaf

There will always be a con man or grifter out there somewhere. The uneducated and gullible population I think is the bigger issue. People need to have their defenses up against deception, which requires critical thinking.
This entry was edited (3 months ago)
in reply to bobs_monkey

This entry was edited (3 months ago)
in reply to Florencia (she/her)

Larger part of the picture — people are stupid and believe everything they hear on tv and see on the internet. Even larger picture — this is by design as politicians continue to gut public education to make sure the populace stays malleable and doesn’t have critical thinking skills.
This entry was edited (3 months ago)





in reply to joelthelion

Idk what brain region it was in, but I once drove a guy who had some sort of brain stimulation for Parkinson's. Had this match-box sized box of batteries for it in his chest. (Batteries were shit like 15 years ago.) He was hyped about it, and I'm sure whatever he had was pretty rudimentary by today's standards.

in reply to bunchberry

Hey y'all, at least Gaza is saved, right? Take that, Kamala! Haha! Both sides are the same! All of this definitely would have happened under Kamala, it's so obvious! Two wings of the same bird amirite?!

i.imgur.com/vlrFjPx.jpeg

Unknown parent

lemmy - Link to source
Reddfugee42

Hey y'all, at least Gaza is saved, right? Take that, Kamala! Haha! Both sides are the same! All of this definitely would have happened under Kamala, it's so obvious! Two wings of the same bird amirite?!

i.imgur.com/vlrFjPx.jpeg


in reply to ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆

Reporter: [REDACTED]
Reason: Fuck off with seppo politics in every fucking comm


I had to look that one up. It means yankee/burgerstanian. I guess reporter doesn’t know how to curate their feed, so they complained to the manager instead.





Unexplained Heat-Wave ‘Hotspots’ are Popping Up Across the Globe


Earth’s hottest recorded year was 2023, at 2.12 degrees F above the 20th-century average. This surpassed the previous record set in 2016. So far, the 10 hottest yearly average temperatures have occurred in the past decade. And, with the hottest summer and hottest single day, 2024 is on track to set yet another record.

All this may not be breaking news to everyone, but amid this upward march in average temperatures, a striking new phenomenon is emerging: distinct regions are seeing repeated heat waves that are so extreme, they fall far beyond what any model of global warming can predict or explain. A new study provides the first worldwide map of such regions, which show up on every continent except Antarctica like giant, angry skin blotches. In recent years, these heat waves have killed tens of thousands of people, withered crops and forests, and sparked devastating wildfires.

in reply to §ɦṛɛɗɗịɛ ßịⱺ𝔩ⱺɠịᵴŧ

Something squirrelly about this chart.

I live in Western Australia where it shows grey areas bigger than some countries. The grey colours are presumably missing data, except that smack in the middle of those is the capital of Western Australia, Perth and several other populations centers.

This entry was edited (3 months ago)
in reply to Onno (VK6FLAB)

Missing data, or a missing prediction...since the chart is showing a difference between the two. It's possible the model for those areas had some issue. I agree it's worth questioning.
Unknown parent

lemmy - Link to source
Onno (VK6FLAB)

Sorry, I deleted my comment because when I zoomed in even further, I discovered that the grey areas didn't specifically include Perth. I tried to reinstate it.

My original comment was:

Something squirrelly about this chart.

I live in Western Australia where it shows grey areas bigger than some countries. The grey colours are presumably missing data, except that smack in the middle of those is the capital of Western Australia, Perth and several other populations centers.


I can't link the grey to isolated, since much of the continent is sparsely populated. The lower south west of Australia has a higher population than the rest of that state, but that's in contrast with the north west where there's not many people as all.

This entry was edited (3 months ago)