commit e4f2b51e1c9339321c3d0d9b705ef27361eb6807
Author: zotlabs <mike@macgirvin.com>
Date: Thu Apr 19 16:56:48 2018 -0700
New plugin: fuzzloc - blur your browser location in posts if you are using that feature and feel that it is too precise
Inspiration for this came from @Michael MD
Alexandre Hannud Abdo
Charles Roth MPC
Raymond Monret
mrjiveA leader takes people where they want to go. A great leader takes people where they don't necessarily want to go, but ought to be.
-- Rosalyn Carter
Manuel
elmussol
phellmes
KlausRed Day
Starts: Tuesday 15 May, 2018 @ 0:00
Finishes: Wednesday 16 May, 2018 @ 0:00
On this day we celebrate the 15th anniversary of a software repository. Here are some highlights...
2003 NoteADay
2003 NerdWare
2004 PurpleHaze
2004 Sonica
2006 Floozee
2006 SafeWeb
2007 Koobarra
2007 Crunchee
2008 Reflection
2010 MagicAuth
2010 Mistpark
2010 DFRN
2010 RINO
2011 Friendika
2012 Friendica
2012 Red
2012 Zot
2012 RedMatrix
2012 Comanche
2014 SnakeBite
2015 Hubzilla
2015 Zotlabs
2017 Zap
2017 Denim
2017 OpenWebAuth
2017 Zot6
2018 Navajo
2003 NoteADay
2003 NerdWare
2004 PurpleHaze
2004 Sonica
2006 Floozee
2006 SafeWeb
2007 Koobarra
2007 Crunchee
2008 Reflection
2010 MagicAuth
2010 Mistpark
2010 DFRN
2010 RINO
2011 Friendika
2012 Friendica
2012 Red
2012 Zot
2012 RedMatrix
2012 Comanche
2014 SnakeBite
2015 Hubzilla
2015 Zotlabs
2017 Zap
2017 Denim
2017 OpenWebAuth
2017 Zot6
2018 Navajo
Location: Earth
Stephan Maus
Alex
paulfree14
Sophie
Hubzilla @ sasiflo
Andrew Manning
Mario Vavti
Navajo? A evolution of Comanche?
!Hubzilla Development
Developers: If you use the dbg(1) statement on occasion to provide SQL debugging, the usage will be changing slightly going forward.
0: debugging off
1. basic query debugging (basic result and full text of query)
2. verbose debugging including all returned data
Developers: If you use the dbg(1) statement on occasion to provide SQL debugging, the usage will be changing slightly going forward.
0: debugging off
1. basic query debugging (basic result and full text of query)
2. verbose debugging including all returned data
M. Dent
Dang. Huge #bushfire. No, nothing major. Thousands of houses, an industrial park, a military air base with fuel tanks and a nuclear research center. All at immediate risk. 45 minutes away.
Michael
.......
Make sure to give us an update since it's been more than 45 minutes. Unless you didn't mean your house was included.
Waitman Gobble
It's in the southwest corner of the Sydney metro. The fire is no direct threat to us unless the wind changes. It's a heavy wind, which is a big part of the problem. Blowing mostly to the east we're south and a smidgen to the west. None of the news reports are mentioning the nuclear facility and this is the only thing that really concerns me. We don't know for sure what goes on there or what risks might be present. There are still a lot of homes at risk. It's miraculous that they've protected them to this point, as the fire is marching right past a number of residential subdivisions.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-04-15/sydney-fire-burns-through-night-and-destroys-1000-hectares/9660222
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-04-15/sydney-fire-burns-through-night-and-destroys-1000-hectares/9660222
Carrying on an Australian tradition that goes back 50-60 thousand years.
The local fire brigade have been burning off dry vegetation for the last week. It looks and smells just like a #bushfire here, and it's only a kilometre or two away. Here's hoping the wind stays flat and they finish soon. One of my neighbours sent me a video of "burnoffs gone bad" as a reality check. Uhm, thanks(?).
The local fire brigade have been burning off dry vegetation for the last week. It looks and smells just like a #bushfire here, and it's only a kilometre or two away. Here's hoping the wind stays flat and they finish soon. One of my neighbours sent me a video of "burnoffs gone bad" as a reality check. Uhm, thanks(?).
No, this isn't a burnoff gone bad...
Controlled Aboriginal Fires: Australia's Experience
by The National on YouTube
Controlled Aboriginal Fires: Australia's Experience
by The National on YouTube
Jake Moomaw
It sure didn't take long for Trump's little trade war to impact us here in Buggerall, Australia. The price of materials for livestock fences jumped by 50% from a week ago. When you spend thousands of dollars a year on this stuff, that isn't a price increase you can easily shrug off.
Damn. It's been 50 years.
Look, you're going to die. Death is the ultimate democracy. ... You don't have anything to say about when you die, where you die, how you die. The only thing you can say is what is it you give your life for. And you have to give your life for something every day so that when you die, people will know that you were living for others and you were living out God's plan.
-- Martin Luther King, Jr.
Christopher M. Rasch
Haakon Meland Eriksen (Parlementum)
Maria Karlsen
kind of like this:
The Dash
by Linda Ellis
I read of a man who stood to speak at the funeral of a friend. He referred to the dates on the tombstone from the beginning…to the end.
He noted that first came the date of birth and spoke of the following date with tears, but he said what mattered most of all was the dash between those years.
For that dash represents all the time that they spent alive on earth. And now only those who loved them know what that little line is worth.
For it matters not, how much we own, the cars…the house…the cash. What matters is how we live and love and how we spend our dash.
So, think about this long and hard. Are there things you’d like to change? For you never know how much time is left that can still be rearranged.
If we could just slow down enough to consider what’s true and real and always try to understand the way other people feel.
And be less quick to anger and show appreciation more and love the people in our lives like we’ve never loved before.
If we treat each other with respect and more often wear a smile, remembering that this special dash might only last a little while.
So, when your eulogy is being read, with your life’s actions to rehash…would you be proud of the things they say about how you spent your dash?
Sean Tilley
@Einer von Vielen and perhaps @Haakon Meland Eriksen (Parlementum) Can you help with issue #1030 ?
https://github.com/redmatrix/hubzilla/issues/1030
https://github.com/redmatrix/hubzilla/issues/1030
Telepolis
✓ kritisch, ✓ meinungsstark, ✓ informativ! Telepolis hinterfragt die digitale Gesellschaft und ihre Entwicklung in Politik, Wirtschaft & Medien.
Einer von Vielen
In another blast from the past, I was at a restaurant recently where the waiters used ipads to take the orders. I'm sure they thought they were cutting-edge gen-Zers pushing the boundaries of technology. I shrugged it off. I helped a relative install a computer management system in a restaurant in 1983. Features of the system: orders were taken on handheld tablets with touchscreens which communicated wirelessly with the central system - an IBM PC running DOS 2.0. Orders were printed out in the kitchen on a dot-matrix printer as they were taken, and inventory and book-keeping was adjusted in real time (the cash register was another IBM-PC and connected with the "server" via Novell Netware). This was long before wi-fi and the wireless system was adhoc - We had to run a matrix of antenna wires under the floor and overhead on the outside patio in order to get full coverage.
I should write a book.
I should write a book.
Beni Grind
Remember Cheech and Chong?
Mike Macgirvin
Strange mixture of arguments and feelings. Everybody has a reason. I could not tell whether the discussion is either useful or useless.
A stream of this kind of discussion feels bad.
Honestly porn is less annoying to me. It's more honest.
I tend to switch off federation to not see this kind of stuff: metoo, SJW, fanatics, moralists of all kind.
A stream of this kind of discussion feels bad.
Honestly porn is less annoying to me. It's more honest.
I tend to switch off federation to not see this kind of stuff: metoo, SJW, fanatics, moralists of all kind.
Have been having flashbacks about my time at Sun for some strange reason. I was actually working for a shell entity called iPlanet which didn't really exist as a company. My office was a Sun building (and my boss a Sun employee), my paycheck came from America Online, but I was really a Netscape employee.
It's no wonder this venture failed. It probably didn't help that my office was relocated to a "state hospital for the chronic insane" - directly in the flight path of San Jose International Airport. The following video was produced there. Talk about motivating your employees...
Green Day - Basket Case [Official Music Video]
by Green Day on YouTube
It's no wonder this venture failed. It probably didn't help that my office was relocated to a "state hospital for the chronic insane" - directly in the flight path of San Jose International Airport. The following video was produced there. Talk about motivating your employees...
Green Day - Basket Case [Official Music Video]
by Green Day on YouTube
Things you should know:
Friendica has recently done away with default comment permissions and has joined the rest of the federation/fediverse in allowing anybody at all to comment on your public posts.
Since this is now practically universal, we've added a new permission role in Red/Hubzilla called 'social-party' with these relaxed comment restrictions. This is available in dev today. If you use your channel across multiple networks and protocols you'll probably want to use this role to be a part of the fediverse party.
I'll probably eventually remove the option for allowing public comments in the Diaspora connector since it's now a standard permission role and otherwise we would need to add the same setting for ActivityPub and OStatus networks.
This is the default privacy mode amongst all other projects in the fediverse. If you use one of these networks, you can't change it. You can only block people after they spam or harass you. It is actually the most permissive of Hubzilla's four social privacy roles, and we would encourage you to use something a bit more restrictive - but we believe in giving you control of your privacy. We can not and will not force you to accept a network privacy policy.
If you choose a more restrictive role, your privacy takes precedence; even if the other network doesn't support it. If you only allow friends to comment on your posts (standard in our other privacy roles), anybody in the other network will still see a comment box and they can submit a comment (because their network allows this), but unless they are a friend of yours you will never receive it. This is unfortunate, but until these other networks actually give you control of your privacy, it is something we have to live with.
And if you don't like any of our standard privacy roles, you can always make up your own (either more restrictive or less restrictive). There are a few million possible combinations.
Friendica has recently done away with default comment permissions and has joined the rest of the federation/fediverse in allowing anybody at all to comment on your public posts.
Since this is now practically universal, we've added a new permission role in Red/Hubzilla called 'social-party' with these relaxed comment restrictions. This is available in dev today. If you use your channel across multiple networks and protocols you'll probably want to use this role to be a part of the fediverse party.
I'll probably eventually remove the option for allowing public comments in the Diaspora connector since it's now a standard permission role and otherwise we would need to add the same setting for ActivityPub and OStatus networks.
This is the default privacy mode amongst all other projects in the fediverse. If you use one of these networks, you can't change it. You can only block people after they spam or harass you. It is actually the most permissive of Hubzilla's four social privacy roles, and we would encourage you to use something a bit more restrictive - but we believe in giving you control of your privacy. We can not and will not force you to accept a network privacy policy.
If you choose a more restrictive role, your privacy takes precedence; even if the other network doesn't support it. If you only allow friends to comment on your posts (standard in our other privacy roles), anybody in the other network will still see a comment box and they can submit a comment (because their network allows this), but unless they are a friend of yours you will never receive it. This is unfortunate, but until these other networks actually give you control of your privacy, it is something we have to live with.
And if you don't like any of our standard privacy roles, you can always make up your own (either more restrictive or less restrictive). There are a few million possible combinations.
Manuel Ortega
Thomas Runge
Adam Robertson
:cocktail: :cake:
