Deadisko - Liquid 2004*
https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=E8I__WYvRvY
Wordle 997 4/6* (1/2 chance on 3)
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https://www.nytimes.com/games/wordle/index.html
#Worldle #781 2/6 (100%)
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La palabra del día #796 3/6
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Le Mot (@WordleFR) #793 💀/6 (forêt de flatulences)
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Framed #732 (no. I am still in pain. I'm not unhappy though. I'll do Wordall later. I watched a couple of BBC documentaries, Storyville on iPlayer, called Revenge My Father The Nazi Killer, and Total Trust: Surveillance State. Revenge was about three Australian brothers trying to find out if their Jewish WW-2 partisan father bumped off a probable Nazi war criminal in Australia. It was a good documentary and felt a little, maybe by necessity, open ended. The post war resettlement of Nazi collaborators, soldiers, from the Baltic states and other not directly German states into Australia and other places was deeply murky and led to a great deal of injustice. It is very scary we a living with less and less people whom can directly remember World War 2. The documentary on Total Trust: The Surveillance State was a good documentary but, especially in the case of China, we are giving too much credence to the electronic surveillance angle. It's not so much that I think electronic surveillance hardware and software won't improve in line with Moore's Law (a bit like AI in its present steam engine form) it's that any police state ultimately needs police if the outcomes of electronic surveillance are to be actioned. I suppose the point I'm trying to make is that there can be an existing police state ready for AI coupled with big data, or AI coupled with big data ready for a police state. Most of the world is in the latter category. Beware.)
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* 2004 seems like yesterday. So does 1994 and 1984. I rather suspect this will be a repeating theme for at least a while. Naff all on a cosmic timeline.