Kind likes

 Like

Liked Manuel Schmidt (@mschm@hachyderm.io)
Post details
Inspired by @www.jvt.me@www.jvt.me, I've decided to resume writing. Here I explain it: https://manuelschmidt.net/jamie-tanna/ This is my blog: https://manuelschmidt.net Follow me here on Mastodon, or add me to your favourite feed reader. You can also find me on Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/manuelschmidtnet/). I'll be super happy to hear from you.

 Like

Liked Loneliness | James' Coffee Blog
Post details
Note: This post discusses loneliness. I'm okay. Let me say that again. I'm okay. I feel more connected than I have in a long time. With that said, if it weren't for my friends being open about their experiences with loneliness -- and the encouragement I received to talk about my feelings -- I may not have written this essay. I hope my experience below is helpful to someone and conveys one key point: if you experience or have experienced loneliness, you are not the only one. Let my post below be a testament to that.

 Like

Liked JP (@byjp@hachyderm.io)
Post details
Attached: 2 images やった!I did it! I’ve walked a million metres in 2023 (since the start of my sabbatical) — that’s the full height of Great Britain; over 1.4 million steps. My final strides here in Ginza, Tokyo, on some kind of celebration day that has kept the streets totally devoid of cars (which was awesome and made it feel weirdly like a village)

 Like

Liked a post on Twitter
Post details

 Like

Liked a post on Twitter
Post details

 Like

Liked by Ryan Barrett 
Post details
date night. kid spent a few hours with the high school babysitter. both girls, one 8, one 14-ish. what did they do? first, painted their nails. second, coded a video game. 2023, folks, gotta love it

 Like

Liked fredc (@fredc@mastodon.online)
Post details
I decided to track the podcast episodes I listed on my microblog. First, I requested my data from Spotify. They can only provide last year’s data. Next, I cleaned that up a bit and uploaded it today. https://www.frederickcalica.com/kind/listen/ #IndieWeb

 Like

Liked Carolyn Stransky (@carolstran@mastodon.online)
Post details
Ok HELLO I’m going to try to actually be active on here 👋🏼 esp bc there are so many of you that I miss dearly 🥲 What to expect: 🗞️ Articles I’ve written 🍑 Fun research findings 🚽 Mirror selfies 🏳️‍🌈 My cute queer relationship 🌱 Random learnings 🎤 Events I’m at or covering 🤐 Thoughts I can’t say irl in the office 🛸 Probably other things idk Some might crossover from Twitter while I’m still getting used this platform, but let’s see 👀

 Like

Liked nerdybutcute (@nerdybutcute@horrorhub.club)
Post details
i'll say it again, fascists go after small, marginalized minorities bc doing so gives them an opportunity to establish precedent for broad, invasive powers against citizens in a way they don't think the mainstream will fight back against once those laws are established, they won't be used JUST against us marginalized folks

 Like

Liked Matthias Ott (@matthiasott@mastodon.social)
Post details
A while ago, I wrote a little about what to include in a README for a project (https://matthiasott.com/notes/how-to-readme). I now also created and published a README template I’ll use in upcoming projects. I hope it is useful! Any contributions or corrections are very welcome. 🤗 https://github.com/matthiasott/README-template

 Like

Liked Toby (@tobes@risc.social)
Post details
There was a lot of press about the nasty environmental impact of cryptocurrency (all of it definitely valid!). But it also makes me wonder the same about AI, especially big publicly-accessible ones like GPT - GPUs and accelerators draw a lot of power, not to mention e-waste generated by inexonerable technological advancement, and I don't really see anyone talking about it. Maybe it's a non-issue, I don't know much about how these things work in the background, but surely it's noticeable?

 Like

Liked Kris Nóva (@nova@hachyderm.io)
Post details
Nóva's law of principal architecture review documentation. In a sufficiently large organization the number of pages in a Google doc is roughly equal to the number of people who will disagree with you either publicly or privately. The only way to ensure your ideas will be accepted and supported broadly is to achieve absolute 0 and never write a doc. If your ideas are too complicated to communicate "at runtime" via audio/text/email or otherwise it will never be accepted broadly by the org.