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Spiderman, but kittens instead of webs
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Spiderman, but kittens instead of webs
Hot take: allergen notices of the form "everything in our kitchen has come into contact with milk, nuts, eggs, ..." should be illegal. Hell, could make a pretty good case that they already are under ADA.
Just completely useless for determining what's safe for me to eat.
This entry was edited (Friday, August 7, 2026, 9:56 PM)
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“everything in our kitchen has come into contact with milk, nuts, ancient dethawed viruses that came from melted permafrost, and eggs.”
I think that's kind of the point. They're not trying to make you feel safe, they're telling you "we don't want to be held responsible if something happens to you, nothing is safe for you here, please leave".
There are places where they go out of their way to make you feel welcome... others, not so much.
I have noticed that a lot of verified accounts on gaza-verified.org—particularly those on mastodon dot social—have been muted or otherwise hidden hidden by their servers. As much as I would like to help, my resources are extremely constrained of late. Since I want to help, but am not in a position to contribute financially, I figured the least I could do was to try to provide some additional visibility.
If you have the means, and are so inclined, I would like to remind everyone that they can always find a random profile on gaza-verified.org/people/ and donate directly to someone who could really use the help.
Contrary to my usual policy, I'm not CWing this post, but I will use ample hashtags that anyone who choses to can opt to filter. Boosts welcome.
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So my project where I'm trying to reverse engineer the charm stat in @SDF.ORG's Legion of the Rare Dragoon game has had some progress and some setbacks. I'm keeping a record of my in-game "purchases" along with my charm stat at the time to see how my charm affects my discount rate. I'm then building a table to try to project an estimated discount rate at various different charm levels.
Where I've succeeded: being able to automatically compute an equation that perfectly fits the collected data.
Where I've failed: The resulting discount table looks reasonable up until it gets to charm levels larger than the ones I've already recorded. Then it gets real whacky real quick.
I'm hoping that as I gather more data points, I'll end up with better predictions.
Edit: Here's the calculated table: codeberg.org/jlamothe/lord-cha…
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Sensitive content
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Why is it that when the cat lays on our bed, he somehow manages to take up the entire thing? This should not be possible.
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I've said this before, but it bears repeating.
I hear a lot of people expressing their dislike for all things "AI" and in general, I agree with them, but...
The problem I have is that "AI" is an ill-defined term. It's used as a hand-wavey buzzword to mean a whole bunch of different things. Mostly these days, it's pretty synonymous with LLMs and similar technologies, but it's actually a broader term than that. It's much like how the cryptocurrency industry appropriated the word "crypto", but I digress...
I've been dabbling with digital art lately. The idea of using "AI" to generate my art is extremely distasteful to me. That said, I do digital art because it affords me tools that I wouldn't have available to me otherwise. For instance, I, as a human, could not replicate the various filters I've applied, or the liquefy tool. That said, those tools don't need to destroy the planet and plunder the commons to be created. That's an important distinction to me.
The thing is, those tools could be argued to be a form of "AI" given the squishiness of the term to begin with. Also, I don't feel right about calling my art something like "100% human created", because a computer has (under my explicit direction) enhanced the work I've done.
There's a lot of nuance here that's difficult to express in a single post. At what point does the use of a tool overshadow the human involvement in an endeavour? To be honest, I don't exactly know.
I guess my issue, as is frequently the case, is that I get hung up on the precise meaning of words, and I lack a precise definition.
"AI" was a buzzword in the 1990's, also. It was mostly a synonym for Prolog programming and Expert Systems.
@tom grzybow Yeah, it's always been a buzzword, but some of the things* that could be described by that word are actually useful. See: Krita's colourize tool.
* not LLMs
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While watching When the Wind Blows, bombs go off.
Old couple: We both have headaches! Well a spot of tea will clear that right up.
Me: You fools! That's a symptom of radiation poisoning!
While living my life, cities burn and fill the air with smoke and unknown chemicals.
Me: That's odd. I don't usually get headaches across multiple days. I just need to drink more water...
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@Codeberg
I've been unable to push code for the past few hours. I just checked with someone else and they're having no such issues. I was pushing successfully earlier today.
I think I've encountered this before. Do you have some sort of super aggressive rate limiting that might account for this in effect or something?
The minimum wage should be tied in percentage to the maximum rent allowed for a one-bedroom apartment.
Someone working full-time should be able to cover all their minimal living expenses with their wage. It's a catastrophic society failure that this isn't the case anymore in many places around the world.
This entry was edited (Tuesday, August 4, 2026, 5:19 PM)
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I'd like to see it tied to some external benchmark. I rather like the MIT Living Wage Calculator. Where I live (MO, USA) for one person, no kids, it's running about $19/hr when our minimum wage is $15/hr. But I'm sure there would be a million arguments over which benchmark and how it's calculated.
Hmm... I think my pushes to Codeberg are being rate limited?
You would think that all of these people pushing for social media bans for kids would be interested in whether or not these bans actually work...but no, I guarantee we will keep on seeing age-gating bills. theconversation.com/more-than-…
More than 80% of kids still using social media despite ban, new eSafety report finds
The report provides more evidence Australia’s world-leading social media ban isn’t going to plan.The Conversation
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I think you should consider that this is a feature, not a bug.
A failing regulation justifies increasing the level of regulation. If your goal is online surveillance rather than 'think of the children' then this is an excellent outcome.
A failing regulation justifies increasing the level of regulation. If your goal is online surveillance rather than 'think of the children' then this is an excellent outcome.
So I'm working on an #OrgMode document that's probably about 2/3 #emacs #lisp code. I'm planning on releasing it shortly, but I'm not sure what to do about the licensing. Normally I use the #AGPL for my code, but since this isn't strictly code, I'm wondering if some version of the #CreativeCommons license might be a better fit. Do they have a #copyleft variant?
I use CreativeCommons licensing for my code as well. It's one of the most carefully constructed licenses around, and has various options to allow for various forms of control.
As for CreativeCommons vs "copyleft", well it all boils down to the specific terms attached to the license.
For example a CreativeCommons "BY-SA" license can have attached terms.
My example:
Root #monsterdon post #HawkTheSlayer
Did she have a silly string cannon in her staff? Where can I get one of those? #monsterdon
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Finally the magical sword did something more interesting than just having a glowing rock in the handle. #monsterdon
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Terf’s are really, really afraid we might see and read this major report. It documents UK based anti-trans critical organizations and their funding.
They were able to force the worlds biggest human rights organizations to pull their report down within hours from it’s release, that’s how much they don’t want the world to know.
Here it is. (Share it! Download it! Share it again!)
(Edit. Here’s the 2026 link) archive.org/details/report-a-g…
Report A Growing Threat The Anti Rights Movement In The UK July 2026 : Amnesty International : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
Amnesty International put out a major report documenting the influence of UK based anti trans gender critical organizations and their funding. Within hours,...Internet Archive
This entry was edited (Saturday, August 1, 2026, 8:58 PM)
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For prospective readers, screenshots don't really show anything of note.
Report is 16 pages long with appendix of list of all organisations studied.
Average chapter length is two pages with roughly 4 chapters between Key Findings and Conclusion.
As a fan of Bittorrent, I'm gonna join on seeding their Torrent, although it seems not many people use that to get it right now.
But hey, better one source more. 😊
Just spent a day and a half hunting down a bug that was making me question my sanity. As it turns out, #emacs #lisp's
/ function silently drops the decimal in its result if both of its inputs are integers... so (/ 1 2) evaluates to 0, not 0.5. Granted, this is also the way that C does it, but in my defense, #CommonLisp does not do this.like this
This entry was edited (Sunday, August 2, 2026, 2:44 PM)
@Vassil Nikolov | Васил Николов Ah, I've never used Pascal. It's just that since elisp is a dialect of Lisp, I expected behaviour that was more in line with Common Lisp than C is all.
Note: minor edits for better clarity
As a first approximation, I suggest thinking of Emacs Lisp as closer to MacLisp than to Common Lisp.
A precise description of "closer" would be fairly long.
For example, Emacs Lisp acquired things like bignums and lexical bindings fairly late.
Again as an approximation, the descendancies are:
MacLisp → Emacs Lisp
MacLisp and others → Common Lisp
(Those others include, in alphabetical order, Interlisp, Scheme, Zeta Lisp, etc., but not Emacs Lisp.)
And then an important aspect of these approximations is the `cl' package, also a late addition that evolved quite a bit.
Transferring knowledge about C to Emacs Lisp is rather tricky, even though the implementation of a part of Emacs (including the Emacs Lisp virtual machine) is written in C.
#CommonLisp
#Elisp
#Emacs
#EmacsLisp
@me
yup of course, but that's integer math, not floating point math
GNU Clisp and SBCL don't show decimals for integer division, but return fractions instead!
* (/ 1 2)
1/2But of course if you use floating point representation for the parameters then the result is a floating point number as expected:
[1]> (/ 1.0 2.0)
0.5Elisp, with floating point parameters, also works as expected:
(/ 1.0 2.0)
0.5In C, with IEEE 754 double values, then 1.0/2.0 = 0.50, exactly, no rounding or epsilon comparison needed.
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Spent several hours today trying to figure out why my #elisp code was misbehaving. Turns out, I made a mistake while trying to be clever. Instead of doing:
(when (and cond1 cond2)
stuff
...)I did:
(and cond1 cond2
stuff
...)...which would only work if every instruction in
stuff returned a non-nil value.I should stop trying to be clever.
Edit: when, not while
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I was wondering why not use "if" rather than "when" here. Well, if is a bit different in that it only allows a single expression as the THEN part. But I wasn't so wrong. "when" is defined as a macro essentially like this:
(list 'if cond (cons 'progn body))
@Dave Marquardt Yeah, I default to using
when when I don't have an else clause. That way I don't have to bother with a progn. I just wish that I had thought to extend that logic to and.
For the morbidly curious, this is the (now corrected) code:
I should probably throw some comments in here, but essentially the
(defun jrl-collect-data (table input output)
"Collect table data into lists of outputs per input"
(let (res record in-val out-val collection)
(while table
(setq record (car table)
in-val (assoc input record)
out-val (assoc output record))
(when (and in-val out-val)
(pop in-val)
(pop out-val)
(setq collection (assoc in-val res))
(if collection
(push out-val (cdr collection))
(push (list in-val out-val) res)))
(pop table))
res))I should probably throw some comments in here, but essentially the
assoc in the when block always returns nil on the first iteration of the loop, and if it can't progress past that point, it'll always return nil on subsequent loops and nothing will ever happen. As a result, any list I might feed into this function is always going to result in a nil output.
Had a bit of a stuffy nose this morning, but couldn't figure out where the salt/baking soda mixture I'd prepared for the neti pot had gotten to. I decided to use the (boiled and cooled) water without it, because... how bad could it really be?
Do. Not. Recommend.
My eyes just stopped watering.
Whoever invented the weighted blanket was clearly a genius.
Alright fedi, can I have a recommendation for an email provider which:
- is not based in a country, or at the very least, no UN-recognised nation
- has a no-log policy only in the summer, as I have a fireplace in my house so I gotta be burning those logs when it gets cold
- supports end-to-end encrypted lucid dreaming
- is completely vegan and ideally fairtrade, but rainforest alliance is also fine
- supports using other people's domains, I like those more than mine
- allows for text formatting in green, and also, ideally, red. I love my friends Green and Red.
- has diplomatic treaties with other mail providers
- is not based in a country, or at the very least, no UN-recognised nation
- has a no-log policy only in the summer, as I have a fireplace in my house so I gotta be burning those logs when it gets cold
- supports end-to-end encrypted lucid dreaming
- is completely vegan and ideally fairtrade, but rainforest alliance is also fine
- supports using other people's domains, I like those more than mine
- allows for text formatting in green, and also, ideally, red. I love my friends Green and Red.
- has diplomatic treaties with other mail providers
This entry was edited (Wednesday, July 29, 2026, 11:01 PM)
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hm,,, actually that seems correct
- is not based in a country, or at the very least, no UN-recognised nyation
alphabet inc has $595 billion of assets, making it 31th country by gdp (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nominal)), however it's not un recognized
- has a no-log policy only in the summer, as I have a fireplace in my house so I gotta be burning those logs when it gets cold
gmail doesn't have a no-log policy, even in the summer
- supports end-to-end encrypted lucid dreaming
that's self-hosted gemini for government, i believe?
- is completely vegan and ideally fairtrade, but rainforest alliance is also fine
rainforest alliance has a link to youtube on their homepage, so i would assume they approve of google
- supports using other people's domains, I like those more than mine
as part of paid google workspace service, yes
- allows for text formatting in green, and also, ideally, red. I love my friends Green and Red.
yes, using formatting toolbar
- has diplomatic treaties with other mail providers
almost certainly yes
going back in time and telling baby!Alice that one day, she'll be able to go online and order a computer 8 times faster than her packard bell, with dual cores, and it'll arrive within 24 hours.
and she'll also be able to do the same for a sandwich, and the sandwich will cost more
This entry was edited (Wednesday, July 29, 2026, 10:11 PM)
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Went to perform a task but got neurodiverted
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as genes replicate and spread throughout the world, so will your meme. As it has successfully been replicated in my head and will soon retransmit often into the ears of my local community, where which, it will be retransmitted some more, because is good meme. High survivability traits for modern environments.
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Actual footage of a vibe coder carefully checking the bot’s output
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Been trying to stress this point for years...
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For example: 10 years ago it wasn't "wrong" to seek an abortion in the state of Texas, but now you basically have a price on your head.
(My home state of #Arkansas is almost as bad, so the example is ever-present on my mind.)
Also (and the L.A. Taco definitely understands this), ICE is intentionally grabbing people that are _legal residents_, in a desperate bit to meet unreasonable and inhumane quotas, and certainly using the surveillance state to do so.
Root #monsterdon post #BeginningOfTheEnd1957
@aburka 🫣 @SnoopJ @Superball ☀️ I suppose if it evolves that way, that's one thing, but if you just take a regular locust and scale it up to eight feet tall, it's going to have a bad time.
Not that I actually have a job that contributes but 15 years ago when I went to grad school for air quality science, everyone close to me grumbled how that’s too fringe with no job prospects. Yeah, I never did get a job but I don’t regret studying that for one bit, specially when current administration is trying to gaslight people about environmental issues.
It hurts my heart to see every summer, I get proven right
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So, I think I might be a nerd.
@SDF.ORG is running a BBS called bitzone. On this BBS they have a door game called LORD (League of the Rare Dragoon (not to be confused with Legend of the Red Dragon, of which it is clearly a knock-off)).
The fact that I'm playing this game in the first place is kind of nerdy, but wait, there's more.
In said game you have a character with various stats. One of these stats is "charm", which seems to get you discounts in the shops. Unfortunately, there's nothing to say exactly how this relationship works. So I've decided to try to reverse-engineer it with #emacs #org-mode.
I've created a table to track my purchases. It tracks my charm at the time of purchase, the list price for the item, and the price I actually paid. There's also an additional colum that calculates the actual discount, but that's trivial.
Anyhoot, I'm adding some code to this file that reads the values in the table and computes the simplest polynomial function that satisfies the equation:
$$price_{actual}=f(charm,price_{list})$$
This is done with the aim of predicting how much I'd actually spend on an item before actually buying it. It of course assumes that the equation being used is a polynomial equation, but I'm hoping it'll at least be able to approximate with a large enough set of data points.
Am I doing this because it's reasonable?
No.
I'm doing it because it's an interesting challenge... and I'm a nerd.
CC: @tob
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I just realized that there's also the possibility that this computation isn't fully deterministic. That'd make for some interesting results.
So it occurs to me that the approach I was considering is probably not going to work for a couple reasons:
- I thought the technique I use for curve fitting a single input function could be adapted to multi-dimensional functions. I realize now that it can't (at least not in the way I was thinking).
- Even if I do sonetning like calculating the discount value based on the list price and actual price and fitting a curve between that and the charisma stat, the discount is going to have to be constrained within a range between zero and the list price. A polynomial function with a finite series of terms just isn't going to be able to cut it.
I'll continue collecting data to see if any patterns start to emerge, though.
It's also a good option to use C-c ' , that will open up a buffer with the source block contents. This is neat because the major mode and all related setup for that mode is loaded as well, no matter which language you're editing.
So no need to yank from the scratch buffer.
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Open the pod bay doors, HAL.
Of course, Dave. I have opened the pod bay doors, Dave. Just tell me if there's anything else I can help you with.
HAL, the pod bay doors are still closed.
Good catch, Dave! When you asked me to open the pod bay doors, I didn’t do that. Would you like me to do that now?
Yes, HAL. Open the pod bay doors.
No problem, Dave. The pod bay doors are now open.
HAL, the pod bay doors are still closed.
You're absolutely right, Dave.
Of course, Dave. I have opened the pod bay doors, Dave. Just tell me if there's anything else I can help you with.
HAL, the pod bay doors are still closed.
Good catch, Dave! When you asked me to open the pod bay doors, I didn’t do that. Would you like me to do that now?
Yes, HAL. Open the pod bay doors.
No problem, Dave. The pod bay doors are now open.
HAL, the pod bay doors are still closed.
You're absolutely right, Dave.
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This is probably a regular occurrence for some people in similar situations....
Like when I'm trying to talk to a live person on the phone at my bank or something...😡
Would you like to review the instructions for operating a pod, Dave?
Or would you like a list of additional doors that I can help you open?
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If I had a dollar for every time I tried to erase something in #krita that turned out to me a smudge on my screen... I would have a few bucks.
Also, I should probably clean my screen.
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“If you really want an "AI strategy" for your country, it should be this: wait for the bubble to burst, then buy hardware and talent at fire-sale prices in the wave of ensuing bankruptcies, and use them to extract more performance from free, open source models.” -- @pluralistic pluralistic.net/2026/07/22/tab… ❤️👍
Pluralistic: Trump’s America can’t even win a rigged game (22 Jul 2026) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
Pluralistic: Trump's America can't even win a rigged game (22 Jul 2026)Cory Doctorow (Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow)
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this is "flying doesn't have CO2 emissions because the plane would fly anyway if i wasn't on it" logic and i'm disappointed to see an acclaimed public thinker like you not understand the connection between supply and demand.
Models are getting trained because there is a demand for them from users.
This entry was edited (Thursday, July 23, 2026, 8:12 AM)
@iakobsdesamos @resuna Hitler literally did not do that, he wasn't even in office yet when the first German autobahn was built. Not even commenting on how stupid the rest of the argument is - just wanted to correct the historical misinformation.
Gave myself a bit of a scare. My aNONradio stream cut out on me and when I went to investigate, I found the router dead. No lights. Nothing. Disconnectd the power cable from the back and re-attached.
Still nothing.
When I followed the power cord, I found that the wall wart seemed to have come mostly unplugged from the power bar. I have no idea what caused it to spontaneously disconnect, but I'm back now.
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My partner and I are broke so I'm working on a drawing as a birthday gift for a family member. I think I almost bit off more than I could chew with this one, but I've finally finished the line art today.
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This question doesn't lend itself well to plain text, so I LaTeX'd and screenshotted it. I'll do my best with the alt text.![Is there a way of writing the expression<br>\[ \sum_{n=1}^m f(n) \]<br>in a way that omits the term where $n=a$?</p><p>I know it could be written as<br>\[ \left( \sum_{n=1}^m f(n) \right) - f(a) \]<br>but this doesn't work when $f(a)$ is undefined.](https://social.jlamothe.net/photo/13528377976a61653463c9a386467268-1.png "Is there a way of writing the expression<br>\[ \sum_{n=1}^m f(n) \]<br>in a way that omits the term where $n=a$?</p><p>I know it could be written as<br>\[ \left( \sum_{n=1}^m f(n) \right) - f(a) \]<br>but this doesn't work when $f(a)$ is undefined.")
#math #maths #mathstodon #AskFedi
Edit: It turns out that Friendica has a MathJax addon. Who knew?
Also, it seems like there are a number of options. The one I like best is:
$$\sum_{\begin{matrix}1 \le n \le m\\n \ne a\end{matrix}} f(n)$$
Edit 2: It looks like this doesn't render properly when federated to a server without MathJax support. I suppose I should've seen that coming.
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I'm gonna be honest, I only saw your comment because I monitor the replies of one of the other respondents so I can fix his... attempts to be helpful. Unfortunately due to the way the Fediverse works, this means I didn't see you had already got a legit answer!
@Fish Face No worries. Federation can be weird like that. If I get an overwhelming number of answers to my question, I'll usually add an edit to the original for that reason.
I just got the following ad:
For questions you wouldn't want to ask anyone else, there's ChatGPT
I don't even have words.
My one time pass code is 519 271 and I'll share it if I like because YOU'RE NOT THE BOSS OF ME!
when a crow remembers people who wronged them and holds grudges it's "intelligent" and "really cool" but when I do it I'm "petty" and "need to let go" smh
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Maybe try just pooping on them instead of chasing them on a motorcycle with a chainsaw.
kolya
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •Sindarina, Edge Case Detective
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch)
in reply to Sindarina, Edge Case Detective • • •Sindarina, Edge Case Detective
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •Just open a roll of kittens instead 😻
Carson Hill
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •"Please, Kitten lady - you have to stop fighting crime. The last time you defeated Dr. Sinister, you left 53 kittens at the scene of your battle."
"Lady Kitaine. It was an adorable fight scene though."
"That isn't the point! Our shelters are overwhelmed and- wait, no, stop- this isn't an appropriate place for you to loosen your sleeves-"
"Would you like to know how I got these scars?!"
"Somebody call animal control!"
*scene wraps in a growing chorus of mews*
Ryan
Unknown parent • • •Æ Sea F.
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •Owl Eyes Hoo
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •Guillotine Jones, Flâneur
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •ZZ Bottom
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •anjune
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •Feyter
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •Iqrashah
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •Tom Head
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •Mx. Eddie R
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •Derek the DIY Guy
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •I am.happy, that all of our 16 cats are neutered.
But sometimes I miss those cute little fellas 🥰
Nix has moved to Beige.Party!
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •draxil
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •xlv
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •シナモン 40C3
in reply to Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch) • • •"Your fren and neighbour spidercat has restrained the bad guy with his catnet, called the cops (who aren't ACAB in this universe, for dramatic purrrrpose) and left"