1028
https://github.com/koki-develop/clive
β‘ Automates terminal operations.
[[28]] is not prime (composite): [[2]] * [[2]] * [[7]]
Factor pairs: [[2]] * [[14]], [[4]] * [[7]]
Prime neighborhood: [[17]], [[19]], [[23]], [[28]], [[29]], [[31]], [[37]]
Prime gap: 6 (interval [[23]] to [[29]])
Primes up to 28: [[2]], [[3]], [[5]], [[7]], [[11]], [[13]], [[17]], [[19]], [[23]] (9 total).
[[28]] is not a centered hexagonal number.
The closest centered hexagonal numbers are [[19]] (index # [[3]]) and [[37]] (index # [[4]]).
First 20 centered hexagonal numbers: [[1]], [[7]], [[19]], [[37]], [[61]], [[91]], [[127]], [[169]], [[217]], [[271]], [[331]], [[397]], [[469]], [[547]], [[631]], [[721]], [[817]], [[919]], [[1027]], [[1141]].
[[square]]: 784
[[square root]]: 5.2915
[[cube]]: 21952
[[cube root]]: 3.0366
[[natural log]] (ln): 3.3322
[[base-10 log]] (log10): 1.4472
[[base-2 log]] (log2): 4.8074
Expanding this section will automatically generate an AI synthesis of the contributions in this node.
Rendering context...
https://github.com/koki-develop/clive
β‘ Automates terminal operations.
Alain Badiou saying that despite the current necessary state interventions, the pandemic will not by itself change anything politically. But he doesn’t really say what actually is required to do so, other than the left needing to work on ‘new figures of politics’. Not much to go on.
[[Notes: On the epidemic situation]].
Mentioned on Tom Critchlow’s website tour was Venkatesh Rao’s ‘[[calculus of grit]]‘. (Gotta say, finding some of these terms for basically ‘doing stuff on your website’ a teensy bit overwroughtβ¦ but fair play, naming concepts does give you something to refer to and discuss).
I’ve not read the full article yet, but sounds like it’s a way of [[tending to the garden of your wiki]].
It boils down to:
I’m trying this out at the moment - putting thoughts in the [[stream]], linking them back to ideas in the wiki, and updating those wiki pages as I go along. Going alright so far.
Reading Venkatesh Rao‘s article "A Text Renaissance", and part of it is some interesting thoughts on [[Roam]] ("a note-taking tool for networked thought"). I stumbled across [[org-roam]] (emulating Roam in Emacs) recently, while looking for a way of improving my flow of working on my wiki, and am loving it so far.
Venkatesh says:
Roam attempts to implement a near-full conception of [[hypertext]] as originally conceived by visionaries like [[Vannevar Bush]] and [[Ted Nelson]].
Returning to these ideas is exciting.
The text renaissance is an actual renaissance. Itβs a story of history-inspired renewal in a very fundamental way: exciting recent developments are due in part to a new generation of young product visionaries circling back to the early history of digital text, rediscovering old, abandoned ideas, and reimagining the bleeding edge in terms of the unexplored adjacent possible of the 80s and 90s.
Roam is built on Clojure (a modern [[Lisp]]), so props there too. I’m unlikely to use it myself, as it’s a silo, but looking forward to working in this style.
Knowledge is not an accumulation of facts, nor is it even a set of facts and their relations. Facts are only rendered meaningful within narratives, and the single-page document is a format very conducive to narrative structure.
β Open Transclude
While it’s useful to break down ideas into fine-grained units, [[collecting the dots]], you have to [[connect]] them back together again to make sense of them. A collection of dots isn’t much use (although just navigating around them can be fun).
People often get carried away when they discover the original vision of hypertext, which involves a network of documents, portions of which are βtranscludedβ (included via hypertext) into one another. The implication is that readers could follow any reference and see the source materialβand granted, this would be transformative. However, thereβs a limit to the effectiveness of the knowledge network as a reading experience. βHypertext books,β online books which are made up of an abundance of interlinked HTML pages, are mostly unpopular.
β Open Transclude
Reading CJ Eller’s quick thought on a [[community of gardens]]. The idea is that to a small degree we might be responsible for the upkeep of others’ sites, such that our [[digital gardens]] are not quite so fenced off from each other. It sounds like something more than simply commenting on others’ posts. It’s a nice phrase, kind of a form of [[networked learning]].
The garden metaphor is a compelling vision for what a blog can be. It implies that our thoughts can grow over time with the right kind of nurturing care.
[β¦] But sometimes it feels as though these gardens are enclosed. Sure, a blog might allow comments, but this feels as though we are operating on a layer above the soil. Are others planting anything new, tending to the weeds in our garden, or are they talking to us from the fence that separates our garden from them?
Really good review of [[Goodbye iSlave.]] [[iSlavery]] is Jack Qiu’s framing of the manufacture and demand for modern devices as akin to a modern international slave trade. With exploitation in the material manufacture of these devices, as well as exploitation in the deliberate addiction of people to these devices to drive their sales. With parallels between the pushing of sugar and other commodities to drive their production, all done through the exploitation in the slave trade.
That parallel linkage of these two parts of the system is really interesting to me, interested as I am in both the [[right to repair]] and the [[IndieWeb]]. In right to repair we try to counter the rampant consumption of devices, and in the IndieWeb we try to counter the pushers of these technologies.
The review highly rates the book for giving an unflinching look at the exploitation rife in the manufacture of modern devices. Not without caveats though - particular the problems of framing these modern practices as slavery in comparison to historic slavery. And also some of the modes of resistance suggested to iSlavery falling under the brackets of simply ethical consumerism, and also perhaps an uncritical assumption that all technology can be liberatory if harnessed right.
I’m trying out some of the evergreen notes ideas after looking at Maggie Appleton’s lovely illustrations of them. Well in particular the naming style one, of being declarative and imperative with your note titles. It feels a bit harder, but I can see how it could push me more in the direction of generating new ideas of my own, less just collecting the ideas of others.
Couple of IndieWeb links - a nice article by [[Ana]] on the [[IndieWeb]] as a space for online [[autonomy]]. Autonomy Online: A Case For The IndieWeb
It is on Smashing Magazine, so aimed at web developers. For hosted IndieWeb services, I noticed that [[Malcolm]] has added a way to use Haza.Website without needing to register a domain straight away - https://no.haza.website/.
A trailer for the upcoming documentary ‘[[The Social Dilemma]]‘ from the [[Center for Humane Technology]]: https://invidious.snopyta.org/watch?v=uaaC57tcci0
I don’t know much about CHT. I listened to a few episodes from Your Undivided Attention a while back and they were very interesting, though I have a vague memory of thinking they seemed to skirt around to avoid the C word (capitalism).
Diversity is absolutely a problem in tech, but IndieWeb folks are, from my experience, absolutely doing what they can to rectify that; bringing in people from all sorts of backgrounds, trying to boost the minority voices, and being supportive of everyone who is trying to make the world, or at least the Internet, a better place.
This is a really good article by Fluffy on the state of the [[IndieWeb]] and making it more accessible for wider adoption. Just because we’re not there yet, doesn’t mean that we’re not trying.
https://beesbuzz.biz/blog/3876-Incremental-progress
Related: this is a really fun listen from Doug Belshaw. He discusses [[IndieWeb]] and the issues he sees with it.
Doug has a preference for the [[Fediverse]] as an approach to an open web, and says the political philosophy of the IndieWeb is a type of right-libertarianism, because it lacks social equality, and without that it is just a focus on individual freedom.
My gut response is that I disagree of course. But it’s a great jumping off point for some thought and reflectionβ¦
css is super important! use firefox devtools extensively when working withe platform grid for elements that require two-dimensional or static layouts, flexbox for elements that only require one dimension or are designed to 'flex' with the second dimension
daily routines with designers article i love love love the flow and the op-1 animations!
brooklyn! founded small, independent company. amassed a large library to look up in and research for creative inspiration multitasking, wearing a lot of hats very quickly, is so big and can drive you!
i love the rush right before the building learn to sketch by hand! incorporate hand-sewn elements and documentation focus: good music, get into groove, removce all distractions take a break once an hour to take time out in the apartment
fight the blank page!
start addign something - anything
read the materials again and again to continue to clarify adn constrain your product
work in darkness!
designing icons and screenshots is incredibly difficult
travel periodically and systematically for creativity
always read up on related things, make a brief, etc finish little bits of work gradually rather than the whole thing at once draw by hand, finalize the colors
estonia architecture -> design discuss with the customer for a long long time then begin the research process no burnouts! you can't burn out when you have more experienced and have faced the difficult problems before. keep hacking at it no eyar of a natural cycle
morning routines! find options that will boost your day sports? workouts? don't do things that consume a lot of your willpower so early. digital or analog?
free write! this helps you begin to understand and reason with yourself, writing about your experiences and recording them will help you understand yourself — storytelling and psychoanalysis. what is SWAT? five whys? story of endles problems or an amazing journey
health goth health goth health goth https://healthgoth.popkern.co/
developing an eye is so important admire work and determine a systematic vacuum do not fall victim to thinking the world shares the same cultural values you do
do not consume new content except wehn planned
set a time interval for research — only this much time to accomplish or finish somethign
need some way to collect all references in one place and search through them
it's time to cut things off and work internally.
time to work hard
Reframing tech. [[Principles for ethical technology]].
I like the idea of [[Inter-brain zettelkasten]].
All of a sudden, executing PlantUML source blocks is broken. Sigh. [[Fixing PlantUML in org-babel]].
Revisting [[Problem with org-roam’s file-level graphing]] again from yesterday. Figured out a total hack for resolving it for now.
Watching a bit of [[EmacsConf 2020]], starting with [[Leo Vivier]] discuss moving from being a user to a maintainer. A literature major who started with Emacs for taking notes.
Thoroughly enjoying The Central Memory by The Organizing Committee - quite a work of art. AI-assisted ‘Cyborg Pop’ with references to [[Allende]], [[Project Cybersyn]], [[Stafford Beer]], [[Deleuze and Guattari]], [[Situationism]], and it all sounds a bit like a Stereolab album. (Found via [[Kicks Condor]])
RecipeRadar is a free recipe search engine and meal planner that respects your time, privacy, and ability to contribute feedback and improvements.
Open source under [[AGPL License]]. Registered as a Community Interest Company in the UK.
One of my life goals is to commit to a project like this and build out open recipes.
Gurlic looks interesting:
Gurlic is an experiment in building a new/old kind of internet community. It is primarily a place for discovering and sharing technology, science, culture and the arts.
Thatβs from the about page, which continues with principles that make for an important and inspiring read. The one about domains stands out:
Every resource (user, community, publication etc.) must be mappable to custom user-owned domain names.
Basically: even though this is a shared platform, you can bring your own domain and truly own it.
Via @liaizon, whose post also links to a Show HN. And, Gurlic may be becoming federated via Matrix protocol to be called Hummingbird?
βlets you create maps with [[OpenStreetMap]] layers in a minute and embed them in your site.β
Open source under [[WTFPL License]], runs on [[Django]] and [[Leaflet]].
Via Mastodon
@levelsio writes about how you canβt really contact him, on purpose.
Reading public tweets sent to me, and replying. People behave much better in public messages than in direct messages, so that’s also nice. And the message length limit really helps keep things efficient.
This is really not how Iβm wired. I like meeting people and getting on calls with them. But, I already do mostly answer things publicly, work on my digital garden here, and blog so I can share the same answer multiple times.
Also makes me think about [[Derek Sivers You Donβt Have to Be Local]] https://sive.rs/local
I have been in global mode again for a couple of years, and I see that continuing … except I do go βlocalβ when I travel, eg the folks I know in Berlin.
I compiled [[Emacs from source]]. I find it pretty fantastic that I can do that. An absolutely amazing tool that I use daily, built by a community of people around the world, I can just download the code and build it myself. Makes me feel positive.
Would like to give [[Snikket]] a go. Or XMPP of some kind, at least.
Need a critical history of technology
Problems of representation
Centralization vs decentralization
not much to do re quarantine, major sunburn, etc. trying to get some work done today but discipline is hard to find here - it's unclear what we would have done otherwise, too.
wondering how i can take better photos, or at least photos that feel the same way they come out on camera, but maybe even the best photographers just have good selection with their nature photography rather than getting every shot right out of camera. i've been afraid of editing photos because aside from the program seriously barring me and bricking on performance a little bit i'm not sure how to make sure i'm getting the magic i used to. i've been taking photos with my phone and honestly it is very good - maybe that much better.
Municipal service provision through [[commons-public partnerships]] facilitated by [[DisCOs]] is mentioned in [[The DisCO Elements]]! Awesome.
Listened: [[Silke Helfrich & David Bollier: What Is The Commons?]]
helfrich bollier
helfrich bollier
helfrich bollier
helfrich bollier

Rereading [[All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace]] for Agora [[node club]].
Trying [[fixing a VTech My Laptop]].
[[Hyphalinks]]
[[Problems with SD Card on Android / LineageOS]]. Since moving to [[LineageOS]] ([[Installing LineageOS on Samsung Galaxy S5]]) I’ve had a bunch of problems with my SD Card. Not sure if it’s Lineage specific, or just Android 11 related.
[[facebook]] is changing their name to [[meta]]
[[lineup viewer]]
Listening: [[Tim Jackson & the Quest for Post Growth]]
[[Flancian]] mentioned [[metamodernism]]. As something in between [[modernism]] and [[postmodernism]], it sounds worth taking a peek at.
I like collective knowledge management tools such as [[Anagora]], as when looking at a topic it gives me a subjective view of what my friends/community of practice think about it. As a fallback after that I can see what [[Wikipedia]] attempts to shake out as the objective view.
It would be good for other [[Agora]] instances to come online, to be able to quickly get a peek at multiple different groups’ subjective view.
I wonder if one may in some sense see it as similar to [[liquid democracy]]. On any topic, I could choose who I am most interested to see definitions from. I ‘delegate’ the definition to them, if I’ve not had chance to do my own yet. I would probably start in my local instance of Agora. Then perhaps my instance federates with others. At the end of it all, if noone has defined it yet, see what Wikipedia says.
A couple of mini site tweaks today:
I made a tasty [[Butternut bhuna]] from scratch today.
Did morning meditation and added stretching
checking out [[cobox]] by [[magma collective]]
also started doing spanish after meditation to piggyback on that time slot. im using [[memrise]]
[[ganesha]]
[[wikihouse]]
[[natural readers]]
[[gift economy]] and [[Peer production]]
Anagora is a garden reader
A post from 2-20 to see what it looks like
Tinkering with the site, getting the logs section working. This page on group_by in Liquid is useful. Covers posts grouped by year and month, among other expressions.
let’s share what we know - world wide web
Thinking about some conversation from the [[agora discuss]] channel. What is the value of automatic [[licensing]] for text? I think there is a nice spirit in the idea of imbuing everything you do with sharing, as [[neil]] noted. That isn’t without value. But I want someone to come and ask me if they want to do something with my words. I want that connection, I think. [[m15o]] emailed me when they started nightfall city to see if my feed could be added and it was great.
I have [[zines]] that I don’t want digitalized. A physical object going from one person to another — an envelope, a proximity, a hand-to-hand — it seems important to the thing. Maybe this is a little like that. I probably need to think about it more.
There are kinds of aggregation, indexing, etc. that I might in strict terms need to explicitly license to enable, and that I might want to encourage — what are they?
Tomorrow the first concert since [[covid]]. I wonder if it’ll feel strange to be there.
I love that I can edit journal from agora website now. be the pull request you want to see in the world lol
I walked along the river with friends today and we chanced upon a street food market — five hours flew by! I am thankful for a beautiful day.
Watching: [[Don’t Look Up]]
I like Iain M. Banks and I’m currently re-reading [[Look to Windward]] because in [[Red Plenty]] it was described it as an example of a 20th century [[Marxian idyll]]. It’s good and all but I’m reading the [[Culture]] now as kind of all premised on [[Prometheanism]] / [[fully automated luxury communism]]. I’m gonna reread [[A Wizard of Earthsea]] (last read as a young teen!) by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] next as in [[Half-Earth Socialism]] they describe that as [[Jennerite ecological scepticism]] and that is more my bag lately.
I feel happy discovering more and more as I get older that sci-fi books I took off my Mum’s bookshelf as a kid are in fact often allegorical for some kind of radical politics that I had no idea of at the time.
[[Scorched Earth: Beyond the Digital Age to a Post-Capitalist World]]
Back from a short city break to [[Manchester]]. Was a lot of fun. We packed a lot in.
Read: [[Revolutionary Strategies on a Heated Earth]]
I shoud reread [[The Next Revolution]] to compare and contrast with the recent [[eco-socialism]] stuff.
Doing a couple [[pomodoro for the revolution]] at Agora Meet.
New claims:
[[Cuba is the most sustainably developed country in the world]]
β Stafford Beer quoted in [[Cybernetic Revolutionaries]]
Make better use of [[unicode]] :)
[[containers]]
obsidian-icon-folder (repo) plugin on [[Obsidian]] to feel at home like in [[Notion]] and [[Coda]].Got org-roam working with Doom Emacs in Termux. To a certain degree. Few niggly issues but decent start. [[Setting up Doom Emacs in termux on Android]]
Don’t sync org-roam.db between machines.
Getting into org-roam on Termux. Useful extra tool in addition to orgzly for taking fleeting notes on my phone. Actually, Termux is more the processing of fleeting notes into actual notes.
Enjoying the Upstream interview with Breht and Alyson from Rev Left / Red Menace. They seem a bit more tempered here on another show - left to their own devices can sometimes come across tankie. Lots of good discussion of the need for an [[ecology of organisation]] here. [[What Is To Be Done? with Breht O’Shea and Alyson Escalante]].
Watching Coraline. It’s fun. I feel a bit seen by the Dad characterβ¦
This bit of text committed from my phone⦠will it work?
Read: [[Universal basic services: the power of decommodifying survival]]
[[Problem with Kobo Clara HD battery]]. It is draining really fast.
Started reading Kate Soper’s [[Post-Growth Living]]. It’ll be about how a move away from consumerism will actually bring about a more enjoyable life.
[[Ecology]]
I should put more images in my garden.
Finally finished watching [[Minersβ Strike 1984: The Battle For Britain]].
Read [[Palestine speaks for everyone]]
In the latest episode of ‘Neil tries to update something related to Emacs’ (see [[2025-05-27]]):
Later: I fixed it by moving the files out of the org-roam dir for the project, then moving them back in and processing then in batches of 1000 at a time.
Going to start moving some repos from Github and Gitlab to [[Codeberg]].
[[Four in five Britons want the government to do more to support repair]].
[[Listened]]:
[[Zettled]]:
It’s time to start latest Emacs Carnival post, cutting it fine 2 days before end of month as usual :D
Wrote:
[[Bookmarked]]:
[[Bookmarked]]:
[[Bookmarked]]:
[[Bookmarked]]:
[[Bookmarked]]:
RT @thomasp85: Rapture #828 https://t.co/VsmWLQqGWo
#FtFI 2021 07 28
Linus Lee
9am - Linus Lee, 9:30am - Kevin LinΒ (Dendron), 10am - Rafael Nepo (mee.cc)

good notes should behave like a memory
context infinite transcript of your thoughts that was our life’s canvas for ideas
Captured ideas > missed ideas fast lightweight always available
adding > updating ideas
destructive
write right where u reference
append first
supersede
Ideas cnat recall are worse than useless
effective reacall seazrch connections
connections reminders
backlong references
contextual reminders
time is essential to how we remember
knowledge in the context of time Linus Lee
"Highliht first rather than graph first"
Monocle
json index
Search happens in the browser
Searching Google is disvoeery
searching my path` trigram index
APSE a Personal search Engine Dogsheep.github.io
From Jess Martin to Everyone: 06:22 PM re: real-time feedback, my fav feature of my note-taking system is the live autocomplete across my notes when I type [[. But that’s just titles! Would love a full index.
search brings up the tools that can do infinite
shared storage layer
https://mymind.com/ has a pretty powerful image search, iβve been surprised how good it is at matching words to the content of images
Linus you said something like "Highlight first rather than graph first"
ingesdt and search one flow
indexing pocket
Linus Lee
Personal append
kevin8
hierarchical knowledge base local firstbuilt into the IDE
Excell
type system for your notes
vaults folder work/Personalpublishe/private
NPM for docs
mode is composable
you get that because
easy to publish discover
XML sfailed
realy hard to sepcigy format
the only structure is the hiearach
Make Knowledge more like Code
Comoposable modular re-usable
partition your knowledge
find ans share all the things you are thinking about
start from a blank page articulate my learning
Everything is a conversation remix, articulation, discovery
make code more like learning
Boris!!!!
namespaces moderation reputation
`
You do not know something exist until you stumble upon *
organize things in a modular function Trail and Cards form a board
Organize and present information
make full screen that go
templates for a card 100s
Calendar Card
Video Cards
filter sort and naviage
by type
oldest to newsest
back of the cards textyou can find it
Tree starts at a tree life time endeavour
collaborative space for sharing events
Tanni understoru

ΠΠ΄ΠΈΠ½ ΠΈΠ· ΠΌΠΎΠΈΡ ΡΠ°ΠΌΡΡ Π»ΡΠ±ΠΈΠΌΡΡ ΡΠΈΡΡΠ½ΠΊΠΎΠ². Π― Π±Ρ Π² ΡΠ°ΠΊΠΎΠΉ ΡΡΡΠ±Π΅ ΠΆΠΈΠ».

Majime Yamashita from Shimeji Simulation









I’ve just updated to Emacs 28. ([[Updating to Emacs 28 on Linux Mint]]).
What’s new and of interest to me?
A couple of references:
The main thing seems to be the addition of native compilation, which various sources state will give you a big speed boost. That’d be nice, although I’ve never really had a problem with speed.
LATERβ¦: I’ll be honest, it doesn’t feel any faster, and possibly slower? Maybe it’s because I’d compiled it from source previously and that was faster?
Oh: inspecting system-configuration-options in Emacs shows that it’s not compiled with native compilation available. And then, looking at https://launchpad.net/~kelleyk/+archive/ubuntu/emacs , I see there’s packages specifically for the nativecomp version. I wonder why it isn’t the default. I’ll try it.
OK, so the nativecomp packages seems way slower than the standard package. Not sure why, not got time to look right now. Back to the standard package then!