Nytorgsmannen borde ha dömts till sluten psykiatrisk vård. Den kände serievåldtäktsmannen som kallas Nytorgsmannen dömdes till fängelse när han rimligen borde dömts till sluten psykiatrisk vård. De är anledningen till att han släpptes fri trots återfallsrisk och fortsatt sjukligt beteende.
Canadian indigenous groups seek deals with China despite security fears
Canadian indigenous groups seek deals with China despite security fears
New land rights allow communities to circumvent Ottawa’s suspicions of BeijingIlya Gridneff (Financial Times)
RISC-V Mainboard for Framework Laptop starts at $199 during early access
Earlier this year modular laptop maker Framework announced it was partnering with DeepComputing to offer a RISC-V mainboard for the Framework 13 laptop.
While the mainboard won’t be mass produced until sometime in 2025, DeepComputing has launched an early access program for “industry and business customers” and early adopters a chance to get their hands on a limited edition version of the board a little early. Prices start at $199 for a basic mainboard that runs Ubuntu 24.04, Fedora 41, or both.
At the heart of the DC-ROMA RISC-V mainboard is a StarFive JH7110 processor with four SiFive U74 RISC-V processor cores with support for frequencies up to 1.5 GHz, Imagination BXE-4-32 graphics, and support for 1080p video encoding and 4K video playback.
The board also features 8GB of RAM, support for eMMC or SD card storage, and an optional Intel AX210 wireless card with support for WiFi 6E.
You can use the board as a standalone computer or add it to a Framework Laptop to create a RISC-V notebook. If you already have a Framework Laptop 13 you can remove the existing Intel or AMD board and replace it with the RISC-V board. Or if you don’t already have one of Framework’s laptops, you can buy a bundle from DeepComputing that includes both the board and the laptop with a 13.5 inch display, 55 Wh battery, stereo speakers, 1080p webcam, and fingerprint reader, among other features.
DeepComputing’s $199 Basic Tier package included a DC-ROMA RISC-V mainboard, a Cooler Master case that lets you use the mainboard as a standalone desktop computer (rather than a laptop), two Framework USB-C expansion cards, and a 64GB SD card. This version does not have a wireless card.
But customers can also pay extra for a Standard Tier model with a WiFi module and antenna plus USB-A and HDMI expansion cards, or opt for Pro or Enterprise Tier models which also include Framework 13 laptops. And there’s also an option to pay $99 to $169 for “value-added services” including a 50% discount on the mass-produced mainboard once it goes on sale next year, and “an opportunity to provide valuable feedback to help shape future product improvements” which is… a little weird. It seems odd to charge for the ability to send feedback for an early access product. Typically companies that offer this sort of pre-release product are hoping to collect feedback from users rather than asking customers to pay extra for the ability to provide it.
Framework Laptop 13 with the DC-Roma RISC-V Mainboard
DC-Roma RISC-V Mainboard in a Cooler Master Case
Framework Laptop 13 with the DC-Roma RISC-V Mainboard
#dcRomaRiscVMainboard #DeepComputing #framework #frameworkLaptop #frameworkMainboard #riscV #starfiveJh7110
GenBook RK3588 is modular Linux laptop with an upgradeable design (crowdfunding)
The GenBook RK3588 is a laptop with a 14.1 inch, 1920 x 1080 pixel display, a Rockchip RK3588 octa-core processor, support for up to 32GB of RAM, and support for Debian, Ubuntu, and other GNU/Linux distributions. It stands out from most laptops not only because of its ARM-based processor, but also its modular design: the processor module can be removed and replaced.
First unveiled this summer, the laptop is basically a modestly updated version of the Cool Pi ARM notebook that launched in 2023, but the new model has faster memory, a slightly brighter display, and a 50-pin FPC connector that gives you additional expansion options. The makers of the GenBook RK3588 have launched a crowdfunding campaign on Crowd Supply and hope to begin shipping the laptop to backers who pay $500 or more by April, 2025.
youtube.com/embed/4Ng45QPCsJ4?…
The $500 starting prices is for a model with 8GB of LPDDR5X RAM and 64GB of eMMC storage. Or you can pay $700 for a model with 32GB of memory and a 1TB PCIe NVMe SSD.
Both models feature Rockchip’s RK3588 processor with four ARM Cortex-A76 CPU cores, four Cortex-A55 cores, Mali-G610 MC4 graphics, and an NPU for up to 6 TOPS of on-device AI performance.
The laptop measures 323 x 220 x 20mm (12.7″ x 8.7″ x 0.8″), weighs 1.5kg (3.3 pounds), and features a 38 Wh battery, HDMI 2.1, USB 3.2. Gen 1 Type-A and Type-C ports, and a 3.5mm audio jack as well as a 2MP webcam, stereo speakers, and an RTL8852BE wireless card with support for WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2.
RAM is soldered to the processor module, so it can only be upgraded by replacing the system-on-a-module that powers the computer. But there’s an M.2 2280 slot for PCIe 3.0 x4 storage and the aforementioned FPC connector, which can be used to add:
- 1 x PCIe 2.0, USB 3.0, or SATA 3.0
- 1 x Gigabit Ethernet
- 2 x USB 2.0 host interfaces
- 1 x SDMMC 3.0
- UART, SPI, I2C, and GPIO
The company behind the GenBook RK3588 have already created a 5G wireless module designed to work with the FPC connector, but the company says it’s also hoping to that “the community will embrace and add to the options available for GenBook RK3588 expansion.”
The company also plans to offer documentation including schematics and operating system images on the Cool Pi Wiki, and you can already find download links for some of those materials at the Crowd Supply crowdfunding page.
One interesting thing to note though? A day after the crowdfunding campaign launched, it has yet to attract any backers toward its $60,000 goal. Make of that what you will.
thanks [Upgrade pi-top [3]!
#armLaptop #crowdfunding #genbookRk3588 #linuxLaptop #modular #openHardware #rk3588
Top Ideas for MBA Research Topics
After issuing threats on provision of aid, US decides there will be no consequences for Israel
Published date: 13 November 2024 21:22 GMT
After issuing threats on provision of aid, US decides there will be no consequences for Israel
Despite mounting evidence to the contrary, the US has decided that Israel is not flouting US law by withholding food and medicine to Palestinians in Gaza.Yasmine El-Sabawi (Middle East Eye)
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Israeli drones shooting children in Gaza deliberately 'day after day', UK surgeon tells MPs
cross-posted from: slrpnk.net/post/15164960
He said at least once or twice daily, there were "mass casualty incidents," meaning that 10 to 20 people were killed and up to 40 seriously injured. He estimated that at least 60 percent of the people treated at these times were women and children.The 62-year-old surgeon broke down three times during his testimony
Israeli drones shooting children in Gaza deliberately 'day after day', UK surgeon tells MPs
A retired NHS surgeon who recently returned from working at a hospital in Gaza said he treated children "day after day after day" who had been deliberately targeted by Israeli drones following bomb attacks.Dania Akkad (Middle East Eye)
“This is not an occasional thing. This was day after day after day operating on children who would say, ‘I was lying on the ground after a bomb dropped and this quadcopter came down and hovered over me and shot me’.”
Thanks Biden.
We have international organizations confirming the IDF are literally murdering children and journalists are telling us "well we can't really be certain of these things".
My mind turns to all the people lynched at the end of world War 2 who never fired a bullet but were guilty all the same.
Do you have any sources about this?
I had suspected stuff like this happened at the end of WW2 but I've never heard any concrete stories
There was the famous Der Sturmer (original stormfront before reddit), Julius Streicher: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius…
From the execution portion relevant to today: "They further argued that he kept up his antisemitic propaganda even after he was aware that Jews were being slaughtered."
There was also William Joyce, executed by the British, and collaborator Philippe Henriot, killed by resistance members.
I've also heard of lynched propagandists but was only aware of these guys.
The Amsterdam 'Pogrom' That Wasn't: Corporate Media Fails To Tell the Whole Story
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/22480025
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/22480024
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/22480022
[contains links to several eyewitness videos]Common Dreams Staff
Nov 09, 2024
The Amsterdam 'Pogrom' That Wasn't: Corporate Media Fails To Tell the Whole Story
'The Israeli fans instigated the violence after arriving in the city and attacking Palestinian supporters before the match'common-dreams-staff (Common Dreams)
As well as the original story as reported by Skynews before they replaced it in lockstep with other media.
How would you make it more reliable?
The videos used in mainstream media were taken from Twitter and then wrongly subtitled. A Youtube video from a child came out which showed what really happened that night. youtu.be/ySHIOYyJ95A
Mainstream media is lying so much that a child without credentials is more credible.
Frankly, in this case I believe both sides... there clearly was instigation from Israeli hooligans and a strangely organized extreme response from muslim side.
But all in all it was a bit ..suspicious.. how fast both the media and Israeli government (even uncle Bibi) threw the word pogrom about.
Australia is one of the cornerstones of the US imperial project, with its mineral extraction, fortified military, and subservience to the British crown.
The choices that Australia makes : Peoples Dispatch
Australia is one of the cornerstones of the US imperial project, with its mineral extraction, fortified military, and subservience to the British crown.Vijay Prashad (Peoples Dispatch)
Developed countries should support the world's 'green ambitions' with action
Developed countries should support the world's 'green ambitions' with action: Global Times editorial
COP29 should inspire confidence and hope in the international community by addressing the issue of how to “materialize” ambition, ensuring that ambition does not remain empty talk or become a tool for achieving other goals.www.globaltimes.cn
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He's Canadian, so we don't get to hear the CDC say "the risk to the public remains low" this time.
Jokes aside, I wish the teen a full and speedy recovery.
Explosions outside Brazil's Supreme Court leave 1 dead, force justices to evacuate
Explosions outside Brazil's Supreme Court leave 1 dead, force justices to evacuate
Two explosions outside Brazil’s Supreme Court killed a man and forced the justices and staff to evacuate the building in the capital of BrasiliaMAURICIO SAVARESE Associated Press (ABC News)
Why do People Choose BlueSky Over Mastodon?
I's heard news that BlueSky has been growing a lot as Xitter becomes worse and worse, but why do people seem to prefer BlueSky? This confuses me because BlueSky does not have any federalization technologies built into it, meaning it's just another centralized platform, and thus vulnerable to the same things that make modern social media so horrible.
And so, in the hopes of having a better understanding, I've come here to ask what problems Mastodon has that keep people from migrating to it and what is BlueSky doing so right that it attracts so many people.
This question is directed to those who have used all three platforms, although others are free to put out their own thoughts.
(To be clear, I've never used Xitter, BlueSky or Mastodon. I'm asking specifically so that I don't have to make an account on each to find out by myself.)
Edit:
::: spoiler From reading the comments, here are what seems to be the main reasons:
1) Federation is hard
The concept of federation seems to be harder to grasp than tech people expected. As one user pointed out, tech literacy is much less prevalent than tech folk might expect.
On Mastodon, you must pick an instance, for some weird "federation" tech reason, whatever that means; and thanks to that "federation" there are some post you cannot see (due to defederalization). To someone who barely understands what a server is, the complex network of federalization is to much to bare.
BlueSky, on the other hand, is simple: just go to this website, creating an account and Ta Da! Done! No need to understand anything else.
The federalized nature of Mastodon seems to be its biggest flaw.
2) No Algorithm
Mastodon has no algorithm to surface relevant posts, it is just a chronological timeline. Although some prefer this, others don't and would rather have an algorithm serving them good quality post instead of spending 10h+ curating a subscription feed.
3) UI and UX
People say that Mastodon (and Lemmy) have HORRIBLE UX, which will surely drive many away from Mastodon. Also, some pointed out that BlueSky's overall design more closely follows that of Twitter, so BlueSky quite literally looks more like pre-Musk Xitter.
:::
You don’t have to make an informed decision.
Correct, but you are still presented with a decision that adds friction to the onboarding experience. I was aware of how Mastodon works and that I could migrate and it took me a while to create an account because I didn't want to "waste my time". I can't imagine a regular user being prompted to "select an instance", decide to go with the first one they see, and registration is either closed or invite only. That's a huge barrier to entry compared to being forced into a single login that is always open.
Meanwhile, if you’re worried about something you don’t align with, then you don’t even get that choice with a centralized platform like Bluesky. For example, I don’t align with any of this shit toad.social/@davetroy/11347678…
100000% agree with you. I would never create a bluesky account because of that. Unfortunately people aren't as informed and most really just don't care.
What I'm saying is that the amount of friction this adds is completely blown out of proportion. It's just not that hard, and people acting like it's a huge barrier are not being serious. If this was the case email would've never taken off. The fact that we're at the point where it's hard to imagine a regular user going outside a walled corporate garden is really the problem here.
Unfortunately people aren’t as informed and most really just don’t care.
The flip side is that we shouldn't care too much either. Fediverse already has millions of users, and it can just keep growing organically at its own pace.
I should have been more clear. I meant “The federalized nature of Mastodon seems to be its biggest obstacle to it achieving mass adoption”.
The post was about why Mastodon isn’t receiving as many user as BlueSky, or in other words, why it isn’t achieving mass adoption. It was under this context that I chose to use the word “flaw”, as in, flaw towards reaching mass adoption.
I don't think there's a lot of evidence that federation is a significant obstacle in practice. Email is a great example of a federated platform that even the least tech literate people are able to use just fine. It could be argued that Mastodon onboarding process could be smoother, but that's not an inherent problem with it being federated.
In my view, the simplest answer is that BlueSky has much better marketing because it has a ton of money behind it and it's been promoted by Dorsey whom people knew from Twitter. So, when people started abandoning Twitter, they naturally went to the next platform he was promoting.
I'd also argue that there is a big advantage to having smaller communities of users that focus on specific topics of interest and can federate with each other. In my experience, this creates more engaging and friendlier environment than having all the users on the same server. Growth for the sake of growth is largely meaningless.
Sorry for the long, poorly organized response. I just had a bunch of thoughts on this that I wanted to get of my head
The thing I have noticed is that the fediverse does not have an elevator pitch. It is really hard to explain things in simple terms.
Usually, when just simply trying to make an account, people expect to simply go to a website, create account and done, you are in.
While in the fediverse it is like:
- First select an instance!
And the user is like:
- What is "instance"...?
And them they get lectured for 10+ minutes over some tech concepts that look alien to them.
- This raises the question: "Why is [fediverse platform] like this? Why so complicated? Why can't it just be like every other platform? Go to site, log in. Simple. What's that all "Federation" for?"
And now they will have to receive another 10+ minute long lecture on the flaws of the centralized social media.
20+ minutes worth of lecture, just so they can use a social media platform. If they hear they whole lecture, and understand it, they will probably give the fediverse a try, but if they don't because they got overwhelmed with information from your lectures they won't even try.
And all of this and I still haven't explained a single feature of the platform itself.
We need to come up with an elevator pitch that gives people some clue of what federation is.
I know what some might be thinking: "Why do they need to know what federation is?" Well yes, I could just say, go to [big Mastodon instance here] and create an account. Cool, they are using Mastodon.
But inevitably, this will happen: Someone will send them a link to a Mastodon post. They click it, but the link they were send was on another instance as such they are logged out. Thing is, they don't know what federation is and most instances have nearly indistinguishably UI, as thus the user doesn't notice they are on a completely different site. "Strange", they think, "I could have sworn I was logged in". Then they try to log in on the other instance... can't and get confused and maybe even panic. "Did I just lose my account?". And now they come to me for tech support (because I was the one who introduced them to mastodon), and I end up having to explain federation anyways.
Now, with that being said, Email is still an example of a federated platform with mass adoption, and we should use it as an example when explaining the fediverse. But I would like to stress the following point: most instances have nearly indistinguishably UI, as thus the user doesn't notice they are on a completely different site. Go different Email instances and they look distinct. Go to gmail.com and outlook.com and they look distinct enough so that people can intuitively understand that, although they are both email services, their Gmail account is not going to let them log into Outlook.
Mastodon instances on the other hand? They just brand themselves as "Mastodon" and that's about it. They look identical! Just LOOK:
No wonder people get confused. The big instances NEED to look distinct for this to work. Otherwise, the federation thing will be confusing.
Now that I'm writing this I'm realizing that this seems to be an UI problem: The instances look to similar to be immediately recognizable as distinct and that's confusing. Therefore we should work towards ensuring that instance, or at least the big ones, have a distinct appearance, their own "brand", so they can be seen as distinct so that the example scenario I showed earlier doesn't happen.
Or maybe I'm over-complicating things... Maybe it's as easy as: "It kinda works like email. On email, you can go to a number of different sites, like gmail and outlook and send mail to anyone. Mastodon is also like that, there are many websites, each one with their own rules and mod teams. You can join any of them and see post from people from the other sites."
But even this explanation has a problem: It does not explain de-federation. If they end up trying to follow someone who is on an instance their main instance as de-federated, they won't be able to find them and they won't know why. Most are not familiar with email de-federation as most only ever need to interact with the big instances which all federate with each other.
I guess my problem is that, by simplifying things so that non-tech people can understand, they will end up running into the intricacies of federation and not know what to do.
Also, if people don't understand federation, we will end up with a Gmail situation: Everybody is on the same one instance. Understanding the need for this separation of Mastodon into different instances can be hard. If we simply tell people to go to the big instance, that's what they will do. And then we end up with Gmail.
Federation and separation into smaller communities is a good thing, but it can hard to explain how and why.
Sure, but all of this basically comes down to poor marketing. It's not an inherent problem with the technology or with the concept of federation.
It shouldn't be surprising either given that Mastodon is a niche platform developed largely as a volunteer effort. The reason people advocating Mastodon tend to focus on stuff like on the flaws of the centralized social media is because that's what matters to them. We see pretty much the same thing happening with Linux, and many other open source projects.
This is the point I was making above, BlueSky has a professional marketing team that understands how to sell their product to the general public. That's the main reason BlueSky is gaining users at a faster rate.
Regarding the Gmail problem, it's true that we could end up with one major instance most people are on. I don't see that as a huge issue in practice since you can still choose use different instances. That's a fundamentally better situation to be in.
For example, I don't use Gmail and I run my own personal Mastodon instance using masto.host, this doesn't stop me communicating with people on Gmail or major Mastodon instances like mastodon.social.
For example, I don’t use Gmail and I run my own personal Mastodon instance using masto.host, this doesn’t stop me communicating with people on Gmail or major Mastodon instances like mastodon.social.
I mentioned Gmail because, when a single instances holds something like 95% of the users, that gives them a lot of power. If Gmail decided to de-federate from you... you are kinda screwed. That's my concern. Although, as you said, that is still better than a fully centralized platform.
Sure, if a big instance started to dominate the fediverse it would be a form of centralization. However, the protocol being designed with federation in mind makes it much easier for people to migrate from that instance if it becomes a bad actor.
Going back to the original point though, I do think that fediverse could be marketed better in a way that would appeal to more people. Since we agree that federation is a desirable feature, the focus should be on figuring out how to explain it to people in a sensible way.
I wasn’t ready quite yet so I put them in a bag in the freezer.
The bag got so full I had to move to a bigger bag.
My freezer is half full of brown, frozen bananas.
I don’t even like banana bread. Help.
Bananas act as egg substitutes. Add to any sweet baked thing, like waffles or pancakes.
Edit: peel them first, and put them on a plate in the freezer before you stick them in a freezer bag. It's much less intimidating when you don't have to deal with peeling a shitty slimy frozen banana.
Edit edit: Muffins are superior.
This makes me think you could use straight sorghum, or mix in some with brown sugar.
Also makes me want to try panela, unrefined whole cane sugar from Central and South America
I do in fact use unrefined, brown cane sugar, although I have not tried panela specifically.
The one I use pretty much looks like this:
It's an organic fair trade brand, but I'd have to look up where it is imported from.
As I said, I can't imagine making it with any other kind of sugar any more. Sorghum seems like an interesting idea, might have to experiment with that.
My Grandmother won't eat them until they're like this.
I'm a 'just a hint of green' girl.
I just opted for not buying bananas
Yeah I can live without bananas. They’re not indigenous* to where I’m from (Portugal) so it makes little sense for me to pay for shipping from other countries while inevitably letting some go to spoil. There’s plenty of other fruit I can eat without making a bigger carbon footprint
*actually we have a variety of bananas from madeira island which is Portuguese. They are smaller than your regular banana but make up for it in taste cause they’re delicious (regular imported bananas don’t taste like much)
The good fruit and vegetables come from local markets. It’s less convenient and sometimes even more expensive but you get to taste and benefit from the better nutritional content.
You can make banane flambée !
- Split the bananas length-wise as good as possible, they should split in 3.
- lay them done in a pan
- heat it until hot, no need to cook them too much
- sprinkle with powdered sugar
- prepare a ~~shit~~shot glass of brown rhum and some matches (or lighter)
- pour the shot on the bananas and light it on fire !!! 🔥
- turn of the heat, let it extinguish buy itself
Et voilà ! You have delicious caramelized banana desert!
I like to make banana milk with those really brown bananas. In fact, I let them age just so they are nice and sweet.
I take 1 or 2 bananas, break them in chunks and put them in a measuring cup that holds around 1L, add a bit of vanilla extract, fill with milk to cover banana chunks, blend with a stick blender until smooth, fill milk to the top, blend a bit more just to mix everything, done. Serves one (me) or two (regular) people.
Hezbollah drone strikes Israeli Security Ministry in Tel Aviv
In a first, the Islamic Resistance in Lebanon - Hezbollah announced that its fighters launched Wednesday an aerial attack using a swarm of high-end one-way drones targeting the Israeli occupation's Security Ministry in the city of Tel Aviv.
In a statement, Hezbollah pointed out that it targeted the Kirya base, which houses the headquarters of "Israel's" Ministry of Security, General Staff, War Management Room, and the Air Force’s war monitoring and control authority.
According to the statement, the drones accurately hit their intended targets. This marks the first time that Hezbollah employed these types of drones in striking Israeli military targets.
The Weaponization of Humanitarian Aid in Gaza: A Strategic Tool of Subjugation and Chaos – Orinoco Tribune – News and opinion pieces about Venezuela and beyond
The Weaponization of Humanitarian Aid in Gaza: A Strategic Tool of Subjugation and Chaos
By Yousef Fares – November 13, 2024Unlike the early months of "Israel's" war on Gaza, humanitarian aid has now become the sole source of food, as well as the basis for trade and economic activity.Orinoco Tribune - News and opinion pieces about Venezuela and beyond
davel
in reply to Peter Link • • •like this
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Ensign_Crab
in reply to Peter Link • • •PolandIsAStateOfMind
in reply to Peter Link • • •Bookmeat
in reply to Peter Link • • •shath [comrade/them]
in reply to Peter Link • • •like this
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Viking_Hippie
in reply to Peter Link • • •It's beyond tragicomedy and into dystopia. That anyone believes a word the complicit US government says about the fascist apartheid regime at this point is proof positive that political gaslighting is much more effective than most people believe.
To the surprise of no honest and observant person paying attention. And with no consequences now or ever.
I fucking hate how corrupt and fundamentally dishonest the mo
... show moreIt's beyond tragicomedy and into dystopia. That anyone believes a word the complicit US government says about the fascist apartheid regime at this point is proof positive that political gaslighting is much more effective than most people believe.
To the surprise of no honest and observant person paying attention. And with no consequences now or ever.
I fucking hate how corrupt and fundamentally dishonest the motherfuckers who were the LEAST evil choice in the election they spectacularly bungled are 🤬
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تحريرها كلها ممكن
in reply to Peter Link • • •like this
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Keeponstalin
in reply to Peter Link • • •OBJECTION!
in reply to Peter Link • • •like this
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reddit_sux
in reply to Peter Link • • •like this
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Kilometers_OBrien
in reply to reddit_sux • • •Fidel_Cashflow
in reply to reddit_sux • • •Kilometers_OBrien
in reply to Peter Link • • •Why does the US need to solve the issue?
Aren't all of those other sane countries with proper education and governments capable?
You all sit around and circle jerk, ejaculating to the world's issues and crying because the dumb Americans won't fix it.
Fix it yourselves, we're all too busy being inbred hicks 🤷
MarxMadness
in reply to Kilometers_OBrien • • •I agree -- the U.S. should stay out of the conflict by immediately ceasing all shipments of bombs and money to Israel.
_cryptagion [he/him]
in reply to Kilometers_OBrien • • •tempest
in reply to _cryptagion [he/him] • • •OurToothbrush
in reply to Kilometers_OBrien • • •Cowbee [he/they]
in reply to Kilometers_OBrien • • •Fidel_Cashflow
in reply to Kilometers_OBrien • • •the US IS the issue
lps
in reply to Kilometers_OBrien • • •