1018
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Mysh recommended me this.
Expanding this section will automatically generate an AI synthesis of the contributions in this node.
I’ve reached some ML milestones that I want to write about, not because they are impressive (it’s really just basic material) but because I like to think eventually it could be interesting to read back to this date and see what I was up to around this time.
I finally finished MLCC "for real"; I had left some exercises (MNIST and embeddings) pending due to a rush to complete it in time for another course that listed it as a prerequisite. I tried going through the exercises without taking shortcuts, and experimenting with enough variations on hyperparameters and reading the code/API documentation, so it took me a few more hours than I thought it would. I enjoyed MLCC but it’s nice to be 100% done with it (I’m known for leaving lots of things unfinished).
I also finished listening to OCDevel’s Machine Learning guide. It was one of many resources I got from Alexis Sanders’ ML guide for average humans, most of which are still in my to do list. I liked OCDevel’s podcast because it gives a high level overview of a lot of concepts, and I found it worked well as both introduction and review (about half of the episodes were about topics I already had studied/read about elsewhere). It also allowed me to relatively easily hit this soft target I have of "ML every day": basically to do something related to ML every day, even if it’s only five minutes long. I took the same approach two years ago when I started playing the piano, and it’s been working for me; I’ll never be a good pianist, but honestly I sometimes feel rather good about the kind of pieces I can play today, and just the process of learning has been lots of fun and given me joy. If I can make ML be like this I think I may come to understand at least some slice of the field reasonably well eventually.
Finally, I resumed Andrew Ng’s Coursera course. I had put it on pause around the sixth week (exercises done until the fourth) to focus on other things, but I want to go back and complete this. Once again, I’m not known for being a great finisher overall, but I want to make my ML hobby different in this respect.
Been listening to The Partially Examined Life episode about Adorno on the Culture Industry. The [[culture industry]] being the mass production of films etc for the purposes of rendering people docile and perfect for the consumption of unnecessary goods.
They say [[Adorno]] (/Horkheimer) very explicitly wanted it referred to as a culture industry, to make clear it was driven from above and imposed. Not a natural representation of the desires of the masses.
Can definitely see the parallels with the [[social industry]] and guess this is probably why Richard Seymour used that name in [[The Twittering Machine]].
In French, "ligne de fuite". It could be translated at fleeing from something. But also it can be translated as leaking, flowing, leading to a vanishing point.
(use-package ox-hugo
:ensure t ;Auto-install the package from Melpa (optional)
:after ox))
If you do so, you also need to add ox-hugo to dotspacemacs-additional-packages.
/home/shared/hugo/home/shared/hugo_setup.setupthis was really good! i thoroughly enjoyed work and feel that i was fairly productive. i would like to work on the platform more. I'd also like to prioritize being more efficient with my time — i feel that i have used a lot of time (wasted) and that i could be being more productive and spending more time in the city while i am here!
I would also like to get to know more people in town — i'll have to figure out the best way to get out and meet others.
all of my coworkers are super nice and understanding. I am very happy to be working here. Everyone is transparent and the goal we are working towards is very clear. This is the work environment I want.
i am still very much stressed about housing but am hoping that my coworkers can help me figure things out to that end.
help me find more friends here !! i really want to reach out to more people in the area. we'll see how this goes.
i do need to make sure i make it ot my migration agency appointment tomorrow. let's hope i don't miss it for {silly reason}.
https://twitter.com/dmdohan/status/1306819256307179520 ?s=09
https://twitter.com/hyperanomalous/status/1306740848848252934 ?s=09
The Peacock Room
[[washington]] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Peacock_Room?wprov=sfla1
god i wish this language had good exceptions. if it had good exceptions and/or a good development cycle, it would be the best ecosystem for full stack web development the guarantees it offers are so so so important
incredible work. it's the most seamless web dev experience i've seen and is completely succinct
i love how good the compiler is and the development process is i hate all of the boiler plate, the verbosity, and the higher kinded data types
most require some form of recompilation; this is killer when it's not done automatically
Hot reloading is so important! Having to recompile just to view a new site kills the development process for me. With that project, you can't even reload; you have to completely recompile then view the app again. That isn't a sustainable development architecture!
The installation process is a major blocker. Having an app framework to get started is incredibly good, as is having a tutorial
Syntax really matters - it mattered for react, it matters now. It's necessary to be able to syntactically distinguish frontend from backend
it's good to know and acknowledge just how fortunate you are to meet and know incredible people and keep in touch with them for the rest of our lives
it cna be difficult when parents set expectations for children based on their own lives and shortcomings; if this works against you, deal with it yourself. you are not your past; you may act like it and may be affected by it but are by no means bound to it
parents can mean well and screw it up you will never be happy and satisfied living up to the standards of someone else
where would you be, then, if not hampered by your upbringing? what do you want for yourself - think about how to get there i want to be
open source contributor
work for consulting company
build knowledge of ecosystem
innovate with developer tools
is incredibly important your environment impacts how you work and think, consciously and subconciously it determines what you are distracted or inspired by it determines what you are able to accomplish it determines your skills and abilities it determines you
curate your environment to represent you and it will urate you and your work
https://rustwasm.github.io/docs/book/game-of-life/introduction.html is this a good idea? it's good to inform others and build an online prescence but may be bad for the individual
curate a personality without public information? it may be better to appear deliberately cryptic to be cool
he also has good signaling as a service article i have notes in my concrete journal on it
video notes on interview with errolson my personal initial thoughts:
scalper, costs lots of money etc
current uniform: P30A, LA6B, sleeveless tee
prompt with questions at times import into data collector integrate with cal for feedback?
peak experience; changed life, somehow. buddhism suggests best solution to pain is to give up wanting the object of desire is never object enough; not even actual objects. we are always feeling urgent desire; the physical attempt to reach the other with the acknowledgement that they will be forever out of reach
we try to be formed and held onto and kept by him, but instead he offers us freedom
Schopenhauer: man can do what he wills, but not will what he wills. it is not up to us to stop wanting, and it is a gift to want things, to get what you want and to lose it. the lord gives everything and charges by taking it back. what a bargain - jack gilbert we will always lose time, and chapters of life, and it is inevitable for us to lose our characteristics, possessions, relationships and knowledge
our optimism can only ever be a cruel optimism. no feeling is final. the bad news is that you are tumbling thoruhg empty air; the good news is that there is no ground to hit
it is important to live with all of our wanting and appreciate it for what it is; to be comfortable and confident in the moment .
article a movie dovetails well with kafka's letters to milena the sentiment that passion can burn you but leave you clean
article zazen is the art of doing self we have a naked self :: an awareness that is just you .pure and unprocessed but we wear all sorts of clothes as we progress through life. the entire problem of most of our lives is deciding which clothes we should wear
Uchiyama's point is that the clothes don't matter; the delusions of self should not impact your real relationship with the world. to believe that nothing that matters more than internal experience and still have the flesh to dress and ahve a job and feel desires; how do you reconcile this concept of putting on masks and concrete specific desires?
what if you enjoy living in such a complex world and falling in love with the wrong people?
self improvement and self esteem are just materialism - the self does not exist in the way we think it really does
we should enjoy living in the world and having these experiences; we should enjoy living life and gathering these collections of concrete memories without any sort of ephemeralism it is okay to express our desires and loves of all of these points and it is okay to keep lists of everyone you are ever going to love and will
to be in the world; it is important to try to be in the world
article the creator stack, or enterprization of consumer, allows individuals to pilot their own individual companies and accept lots of income online market places permit 'turnkey' ways for people to make money, trading their time for hourly or per opportunity pages on a website and allowing the consumer and provided to move with more liquidity
though this is being your own boss, you are the boss of a one dimensional world for these people, we crave living a livelihood in a way that highlights our individuality
article often monolithic entities distintigrate into many single purpose entities; craigslist attempting to fill every niche spawned so many services to serve many of its vertical goals, and unbundling the idea to execute verticaly generated tons of revenue
the 'organization man' - the subsuming of agency for large corporation - is collapsing to micro entreprenuers who are leveraging skills and knowledge outside of the context of an employee relationship
we have removed gatekeepers through technology and spawned independent work efforts; 20-30$ of the wrking age population of the US is engaged in independent work
some are shifting quickly to digitally mediated self employment, not just for hobbies but for traditional careers as well! catalyzed by innate human desire; the primary motivation for self employment is often financial Daniel Pink's theoryu of motivation — humans are driven by autonomy, mastery and purpose, all of which independent work may be able to better facilitate than alternatives
tech platforms remove gatekeepers and democratize access to customers worldwide horizontal or vertical unbundling? i.e. patreon: horizontal; substack: vertical. what is the best approach?
focus on a particular industry provides greater value, allowing non producers to turn into producers and actually expand the market of people who can function in a particular industry
they provide deeper value to help the worker manage and glow the business, taking much of the load off of the individual and benefitting the the group and collective. provide depth of value challenging for horizontal to communicate
reintroduce services and benefits workers lose when they choose to unbundle from their companies, forming a better support system for independent workers
horizontal approaches act as discovery services and destinations; often social media is seen as marketing for this action of unbundling the work environment.
article characteristics
having courage
having confidence
only a man of 'infinite courage' could dare to have thoughts like shannon has had!
age is a big factor; some are disgustingly young with their best work, and others accomplish brilliance when they are young in STEM, but those in the arts (music, politics) accomplish their work very late
it is hard to work on small problems when you are famous or view yourself in such an imprtant fashion
genius is clearly primarily determination, with the inspiration as a necessary, but often kind of trivial, benefit . it is only when these things combine that people really become successful
one trait is ambiguity and the tolerance of ambiguity; avoiding the belief of whether something is or is not true, instead believe the theory enough to go ahead but double it enough to notice the flaws and faults. great contributions are not made with another decimal place;. being very aware of what is very true and what doesn't quite fit is important; write down every ambiguity, everything that is unclear and may not align with our perception of the worl must be written down, recorded and expanded upon.
all flaws must be tracked and we must explain them and how the theory can be changed to fit them; expanding to handle these edge cases can very well be the great contributions of the framework.
this extreme emotional committment is practically necessary; we know little of our subconscious other than that our dreams come out of it, and if our subconcious is able to work on the problem, we can awaken to the answer. it's so so so important to focus and commit to a current problem, truly thinking about the solution
Keep your subconscious starved so it has to work on your problem, so you can sleep peacefully and get the answer in the morning, free.
it is so important to ask what the most important problems are! if you aren't aware of important problems it is unlikely that you'll ever do important work great scientists have thought through a number of important problems and how to attack them important problem has a very caerful phrasing; important problems have an attack. not time travel but tangible approaches with problems
planting acorns so that oaks will grow - you can't always know exactly whre to be, but you can keep active in places where something might happen. it is okay to stand on top of the mountain where lightning strikes, to take risks for such inspiration; to do great work you must work on important problems and you must have an idea
'great thoughts time' — what will be the role of computers? what will be the goal?
when an opportunity opens, great scientists drop everything and pursue it. they already had the idea and had to find the opportunity; as they understand the problem, they find the in
work with the door open or the door closed: if you work with the door closed, you get more work done and are more productive, but later you don't know what problems are worth working on! the people who work with the door open are constantly interrupted, but always get clues as to what the world is and what might be important
you must also sell your solution, and sell it to other scientists; these people are all busy with their own work, and as such they do not have the time to entertain others' ideas, work and ambitions.
on math: the effort to generalize often means that the solution is simple it is a poor workman who blames his tools; the good man gets the job done with what he's got and gets the best answer he can. by altering the problem you can make a big difference to allow other people to either build on what you've done or duplicate what you have done — just as easy to do a general job as a special case!
selling is:
clear writing
reasonably formal talks
informal talks
'back room scientists'; keeping quiet, would speak up after a decision has been made rather than speaking up impromptu and advocating for specific things
give speeches, and gie good speeches; why are siome papers remembered and most are not? technical person wants a highly limited technical talk, while the audience wants more survey and background; the conversation is a mediation between these two extremes, and finding the proper words makes a talk great
you must work on important problems; pasteur: luck favors the prepared mind. understand the meta problems the bigger problems, and mediate your work; take control if what you'd like to work on when you become more successful, and as more is demanded of you you have more power of choice as to what to work on
is the effort to be a great scientist worth it? doing first class work certainly is, but bosses are often in the way of such discovery — and yet those who accomplish want it to do it again. those who have done great work still enjoy the slog, as the value is in the struggle moreso than the result
drive and committment - doing great work with less ability but with deep committment to the first class work is vital to its success personality defects: i.e. wanting total control of the system and not recognizing need for support often good scientists will fight the system rather than working with the system and its advantages ego assertion: assert your ego and personal appearance or learn to conform properly? don't let your personal desires get in the way of accomplishing what you care about but we cannot always give in; often futzing the system is part of the fun of it originality is being different! often this originality costs
self delusion is very common;; there are so many alibis must know yourself, your weaknesses, strengths, and bad faults, often converting them to assets
talking to other people is important, but a session strictly for 'brainstorming' is often not whrthwhile; if it's necessary you need capable people. reduce the sound absorbers, get the critical mass in action but without the sound absorbers who will stimulate. get people who will respond, interact; look for stimulation and interaction when you talk to others. ask questions and leave stimulated [i feel this has happened to me with lerner, or with a couple of other professors i've interacted with]
do not echo ideas, contribute to them, doube them, interact with them if you read all the time what others have done you will think the way they thought if you want to think new thoughts that are different, get the problem reasonably clear, then refuse to look at any answers until you've thought it through carefully.
you need to keep up to find out what the problems are; do not keep up to find out the solutions. the reading is necessary to discover what is possible but reading to get the solutions is not the way to do great research
books show us how to find the way; while papers stimulate someone tomorrow expect a good job, and expect good work, and have pride in what you do; it is valuable to have first class people around of course there is always luck. there is always determination adn there is alwasy skill
the time is long past for me to stop reading and start doing
Another greenspace metaphor for better online spaces - the [[online park]]. See also: [[digital gardens]].
https://www.wired.com/story/to-mend-a-broken-internet-create-online-parks/
I went for a hike up to [[Clougha Pike]] in the [[Forest of Bowland]] last week. It was gorgeous up there. Quite pleasantly bleak moorland and stone.
The peak of Clougha Pike, looking over towards the Yorkshire Dales I think.
View from a distance of the Andy Goldsworthy sculpture.
Another angle on the Andy Goldsworthy sculpture.
The heather of the moorland in autumn.
A lovely spot at the bottom of Clougha.
do not anticipate or fall for a world in which internet connections are seamless, processing power and electricity are infinite. we have succumpbed to many of these vulnerabilities, leaving behind technological advancement in the process;
for constraints breed creativity, and acknowledging the impact of your software outside of the user interface should never be just a fad https://100r.co/site/tools_ecosystem.html#a_dead_macbook why power matters, in part. https://www.heddels.com/2015/03/william-gibson-interview-buzz-rickson-line-tech-wear-limits-authenticity/ gibson's limits of authenticity https://wileywiggins.com/merveilles.html a fine work on merveilles, a community i call home to a degree https://stopa.io/post/269 with this we see gerdel's masterpiece https://www.amazon.com/Am-Strange-Loop-Douglas-Hofstadter/dp/0465030793 i am a strange loop explains further write down your unfiltereed thoughts and define your principles somewhere they change, but it's good to have a place to adapt from (from https://blakeir.com/)
Learned more about [[Card stuffing]] than I would have liked to this week.
Enjoying Peel by KMRU, drone from Nairobi.
Before minimum wages workers in England were paid less than they could survive on
https://godsandradicals.org/category/gods/page/5/
In my opinion, the reason we can’t challenge the ruling powers directly is that the people most affected by [[capitalism]] don’t have solidarity with each other. Therefore, the one indispensable precondition for long-term victory is to establish solidarity. Solidarity in the real and practical struggles regular people actually face, building power from below until no power from above can stop it.
The old paradigm of the vanguard has largely been rejected by the revolutionary movements that most inspire me personally. In his farewell address, former Zapatista spokesperson Subcommandante Marcos said that the Zapatistas had moved “from revolutionary vanguardism to ‘ruling by obeying;’ from the taking of Power from Above to the creation of power from below; from professional politics to everyday politics; from the leaders, to the peoples.”
Solidarity does not mean group-think
finally doing this.
wrestled with dependencies and got a neat haskell environment working with nix (finally!!)
determined that pandoc is probably the best tool to use for the wiki rather than something else
explored different options for where to take this wiki project
get an mvp of the wiki working - including, hopefully, a home page
learn how to properly develop haskell!
edit some photos
keep learning to use social media healthily and more effectively - to be a part of a community.
note: this post was written at 5 am on the 19th
it has been around 11 days since my last entry. since then, a lot has happened, but i’ll keep this one short.
Set up [[Gitlab]] Service Desk for [[Moa Party]], including forwarding email from Google Domains.
It’s really interesting to have a shared email inbox included in the service for free. Will be interesting to see how many people use it.
At work my daily inbox trawl and day planning currently takes me around 30 minutes to an hour. I think if I could get that down to consistently 30 minutes or below, that would be good.
I’ve trialling using tags to give tasks a particular context/action type (e.g. ‘log’, ‘email’, ‘review’, etc). And batching these tasks up into blocks of time one after the other, so I’m not context switching as much.
Ordered a replacement battery for my [[Samsung Galaxy S5]]. I went with a [[PolarCell]] - seems like a good bet. I’ve had random ‘genuine’ ones from the local phone shop or off ebay before that went kaput pretty quick.
I nice moment: I searched for instructions on how to do something and then I realized I already knew how to do it. [[2021-06-18]]
Followed by “*a`
https://twitter.com/flancian/status/1405927618256457733 /photo/1
I try to keep it simple: I wear only black. Have done so mostly since my early 20s. I think monochromatic is pareto-optimal.


“Strong people don’t need leaders”
[agora ext]: ../../agora ext.md "agora ext" [especifismo]: ../pages/especifismo.md "especifismo" [popular power]: ../pages/popular power.md "popular power" [//end]: # "Autogenerated link references"
“Strong people don’t need leaders”
"protocolUseSSL": true"allowFreeURL": trueI enrolled on the [[Introduction to Complexity]] course from the [[Santa Fe Institute]]. It teaches about [[complex systems]] and uses [[NetLogo]].
Yes, I could be making better use of references and citations in org-roam, I think.
Anyway, I think I’ll set up [[Zotero]] for at least capturing the PDFs that I want. I do note that [[Leo Vivier]] in one of his videos seemed to be using Calibre to store his PDFs. Given I have my normal books in Calibre, maybe I want to do that too?
OK. So perhaps org-ref is actually how you manage your bibliography file? So kind of a Zotero alternative. And org-cite is just how you cite things in your org files. maybe? Not sure… Has anyone migrated away from zotero/mendeley to just an org-based solution (…
Enjoying the first unit of [[Introduction to Complexity]].
Rohit Goswami — Reflections]]
[[Gaia hypothesis]]
Oh my, [[NetLogo]] is amazing.
[[Paul Pangaro]]
Listening: [[Gaian Systems: Lynn Margulis, Neocybernetics, and the End of the Anthropocene]]
[[Sweet Tooth]]
My garden looks nice in org-roam-ui.
Trying to write a blog post, and reminded how simple it is to make a scrapbook of notes, and how the harder part is moving from a collector to being the creator of some new synthesis. I think partly because I haven’t really been documenting my own notions along the way; not so as to make them easily reusable, at least. They’re there, but need some excavation.
Bookmark: [[Solarpunk Is Not About Pretty Aesthetics. It’s About the End of Capitalism]]
Read: [[What is CapTP, and what does it enable?]]
[[What’s the difference between digital commons and knowledge commons?]]
Listened: [[Jeremy Lent: Wisdom Traditions, Science & the Search for Meaning]]
今日は、庭に行きました。
コイを見ました。
コイのビデオです。
カリフォルニアには、鳥がたくさんいます。カリフォルニアの鳥は魚を食べますから、庭はコイがいるのが面白いと思います。
川を渡したいなら、石はいいです。川の音はとてもきれいです。
川です。
お土産屋さんはコイのぬいぐるみを売っていました。私は買いました。
アートがたくさんありました。添水もありました。
添水のビデオです。
川底のコイです。
外出の終わりです。友達2人と行きました。
それは「日本の友情の庭」です。草書が読めません。どういう意味か教えてください。
サンディエゴは横浜の姉妹都市です。横浜のことを習いたいです。日本語で単語が分かりませんが、都市の友情は私をしあわせにします。
today is a day for best effort and gentle improvement. writing a self-review for work always makes me want to unalive myself (even when I think I’m doing well???) so we’re not being real ambitious outside of getting that done (well, besides all the normal work nonsense).
hope I have time to paint this evening.
r/zerowaste has neat suggestions for less wasteful alternatives for party favors.
what do people do instead of leggings that’s not [[polyester]]?
I continue to want a lefty equivalent to the work of [[robert putnam]], looking at his new book. building little communities that aren’t toxic seems so, so important but I don’t trust the man
true patterns evolve naturally within systems, and are found rather than crafted.
sometimes I leave tabs open for entirely emotional reasons.


Why have these been open for weeks? What does it say that I couldn’t get rid of them?
[[flancian]] was asking after my admittedly hare-brained scheme to organize my notes by the [[astrological houses]]. the impetus is entirely this:
The thing that’s really beautiful about [[astrology]], about [[Tarot]], about [[palm-reading]]: they have crystallized a way of looking at the world. Divide up all your concerns in life into weighted categories, please. How will you do it? What is the [[Huffman encoding]] of your life?1 If it were me, an embarrassing thing to admit is that I could probably devote one whole twelfth to The Explaining of Systems, as with whiteboarded box and line graphs, or awkwardly non-linear emails. In a sense, divination is a way of reminding me to not weight these concerns too heavily: family, travel, partnership, romance, money, friends… each of these has its slice of the medieval sky. Intellectual concerns, work success, they have lines on the palm, stars and houses-but their part of the distribution is limited. The transient metrics that can define my day at work are nowhere to be found: Latency is not given a Tarot card, nor CPU utilization a planet in the sky.
Anybody else feel like johnny decimal would require way too much… idk, commitment? I guess now I have the bash skills to rearrange things if necessary.
I’ll also here note that it is one of the great sorrows of my time as a CS student that [[information theory]] was given such short shrift. ↩
[[File error: Getting attributes, Permission denied, /run/user/1001/emacs]]
Awesome article: [[Markets in the Next System]].
[[braids]] + [[dust theory]] == [[?]]
[[samatha]]
TODO auto pull wp in empty nodes
TODO stop responding to hashtags in moa party
[[work]]
[[flancia]]
I used to take Wednesdays off quite often to spend on Flancia — but haven’t for a while. there’s a lot to do at work and I need to catch up.
Looking forward to getting back into it!
DONE I’ll at least try to finish with work early tonight.
[[mathew lowry]]
[[frijof capra]]
What excites you?
[[The Ministry for the Future]] is pretty hard going. I mean it’s good. But it is really kind of drilling home how bad things could get with the climate crisis, not just the extreme weather events, but the political fallout too.
I should create a second account for the Agora on Twitter, @an_agora is having many problems. If nothing else I’ll use it to test; the fact that I don’t have a test account makes it so that the bot is broken half the time because I don’t have a release process for meaningfully testing changes. It’s pretty terrible. For [[agora server]] I have dev.anagora.org and a local environment, but not for bots in [[agora bridge]].
Another thought: sqlite in [[agora bridge]] will really help with this, as bots could just query the graph stored in [[agora]] (root repo) instead of having to rely on Twitter for all state in the social graph.
This leads, again, to the question: should we just use [[moa]] as [[agora bridge]]?
git revert, silly, but it happens :) this way we learn.modprobe -r psmouse then modprobe psmouse (!).Tags: #dailynotes #daily-notes
Listened: [[Kohei Saito on Degrowth Communism]]
Some good [[right to repair]] news lately. What with the Californian repair bill passing state legislature. And the EU ecodesign requirements on smartphones and tablets.
And also: [[STATEMENT: Google announces 10 years of tech support for Chromebooks]]
Not all good though: [[Google won’t repair cracked Pixel Watch screens]]
Been enjoying [[Superstore]] of late.
We played the [[Rise Up]] board game tonight.
Read: [[Forest and Factory]]
Listened: [[The Art and Science of Communism, Part 1 (ft. Nick Chavez, Phil Neel)]]
Listened: [[Black Box: Prologue: The collision]]
Listened: [[Black Box: Episode one – The connectionists]]
Listened: [[Black Box: Episode three – Repocalypse now]]
Listened: [[The Problem With America’s Ban on TikTok]]
I [[listened]] to [[Degrowth vs Eco-Modernism]].
Listened to [[Opening the Vicious Circle of Risk Rating (ft. Ariel Bogle)]]
[[wp cli]] is handy.
In a [[causal loop diagram]], where do you put actions, things that happen? I guess it’s a flow. But, what causes the flow?
As I we pass mid-June I am:
I now intend to:
[[Read]]:
Blog post idea - something to do with crises, shocks, resilient democracy, shock doctrine of the left, based on reading Fuchs article.
[[Bookmarked]]:
[[Zettled]]:
[[Listened]]:
[[Data brokers]]. Vacuuming up your data, then asking you to opt out of them using it.
I seem to be having the usual post fresh install snappiness, which is nice. Like I say everytime, I should do it more often…
Got a little rusty on how this works over the past weeks (forgot where command pallate was, lol (view menu)), but started up again. Maybe I can get into a daily note habit. It’s been hot and windy. Dusty. Can’t wait til we get enough into the monsoon season to be able to dig some. Workshop and recyclables organization is in progress. Got a few plants growing Got thinking about plant cuttings, but turns out its time to plant them not take them, that’s a winter thing. So instead wanna focus on catching up the notes on the central projects. Sort of a weird coincidence, someone else who makes their notes public in a similar fashion (using org-roam, tho) had a note on convivial tools and a lot of good notes on that - made me deprioritize my own notes on that. Still will make the notes eventually, since I have my own way of wanting to do it
Story and journal.
2025 was about 1.43 degrees above pre industrial temperatures
2015 - 2025 was warmest decade on record https://wmo.int/news/media-centre/wmo-confirms-2025-was-one-of-warmest-years-record
We’ve probably already breached the Paris Agreement targets.
[[Zettled]]:
systemctl disable pds.service --user and systemctl stop pds.service --user.git clone https://github.com/johnnesky/beepbox.git --mirror, maybe [[repack it]] and stuff that in the curation as ‘bonus content.’. But software is beyond Git histories. That existence usually has a purpose. Just reading on BeepBox‘s releases on GitHub when there’s this first v0.1 release; that it made me realize: why. BeepBox is already self-preserved, even to its compiled builds and community creations. But I don’t think I would‘ve cared about pre-release .swf files, had I not been interested in the Flashpoint Archive. People should care, and now it’ll be a click away with little to no setup.Over tcp it serves HTTP: a web interface, [[agora server]].
Port [[5018]] is also optimistically claimed to serve an API, [[agora bridge]].



The text las maravillas del universo is taken from a poem by Flancian. It is quoted in the next section, followed by a translation.
¡Gloria a dios!
¡Gloria a las maravillas del universo!
¡Gloria a la luz de la consciencia!
¡Gloria a los que trabajan por el bien de todos los seres!
¡Gloria a los que luchan por (y con) los oprimidos!
¡Gloria a los que avanzan la democracia (líquida)!
Glory to God!
Glory to the marvels of the universe!
Glory to the light of consciousness!
Glory to those who work for the good of all beings!
Glory to those who fight for (and with) the oppressed!
Glory to those who advance (liquid) democracy!
—-
1: I changed one word.
From Invalid interwiki: interwiki not set up :
Merveilles is associated with, but distinct from sensibilities like ”Solarpunk”, “Cyberpunk” or “Junkpunk” in that it is practical rather than speculative. Merveilles is distinct from intersecting hacker culture in that it asserts that quality of life is tied to an aesthetic enjoyment of it.







