ハンドソープで手洗いして洗濯物畳みと収納してハンドソープで手洗いして新しい洗濯物を室内干ししてカフェオレ4杯目淹れて電気ポットに水を入れて再沸騰してカーテン閉めて電気点けて三角コーナーと排水口のネット替えしてゴミ集めしてトイレのゴミ捨てしてゴミ箱にレジ袋付けた #楓の家事 #家事

Bingだから何だろうけど

それこそ、Windowsのライセンスが年額制とかになったらUbuntuとかに人が流れてきそう

ZorinOSは確かに使いやすそう

Adios BTC maximalism in El Salvador.

The IMF and El Salvador just signed a new agreement to unlock $1.4bn that Bukele needs.

BTC will no longer be legal tender in El Salvador. Acceptance by the private sector must be voluntary. Taxes only paid in USD, the Chivo wallet to be unwound and crypto regulation enhanced

(El Salvador’s crypto regulation is lax, which is why BitFinex Securities is regulated there)

GitHub Copilotではまだo1は使えないね

o1-previewまでは使えるけど

Nostr was never going to survive without solving the "bot hell" problem, which I honestly think proof of work could help solve.

Nostr protocol should be exchanging user agents and it wouldn't be impossible to require proof of work appropriate for either mobile or desktop clients. Of course, the capability of a desktop client will be absurdly disproportionate to what mobile clients can do.

👉 Cnooc stands to benefit from Exxon Mobil's plans for more projects in Guyana

👉 Cnooc's attributable volume from Guyana expected to more than double by 2030

👉 Accounting for 12% of overall volume

👉 Citi analysts maintain a buy rating on the stock with a target price of HK$24.00

👉 Long-term oil assumption of $55 a barrel

War is expensive, and peace is very profitable. Negotiated settlements are the typical outcome once the foreign money dries up.

Definitely not by following millions of accounts and spammed hashtags. Read my original note 😉

Both, 100%.

A selective arms embargo would be a way to ease into it. Some Western countries have already started - Ireland and Spain.

Web of Trust relies on personal endorsements. As it grows, trust clusters form where people mostly trust those who share their views. This creates closed circles and makes it tough for new or differing voices to get heard, turning the network into echo chambers rather than truly scaling.

Jewish, Christian and later Muslim Palestinians lived alongside each other for nearly two thousand years between Bar Kokhba and the rise of Zionism in the late 1800s. Many conflicts between local elite factions, some violent, but almost never religious in nature unless involving foreign intervention.

Modern fundamentalism is what forever-war does to society.

Happily forever-war is normally self-limiting via bankruptcy and subsequent reassessment of goals - but Israel is the world's largest foreign aid welfare recipient. The more crimes their govt commits, the more enemies the create, the more debt that gets printed and forwarded to them to spend.

Incentives. Incentives all the way down...

Whoever tells you on #nostr to follow thousands of accounts clearly has no idea what they’re talking about and is just trying to benefit themselves-gaining reach and influence while the protocol is still young! Eventually, #nostr will need a proper open-source algorithm that people can choose and add to their feeds. The Web of Trust is a BS idea that only leads to an echo chamber and can’t be scaled!

Yes, there have been elected Palestinians.

They ran their own country as a parliamentary democracy when it was a Mandate of the British Empire. (Britain kept Defence and Foreign Affairs).

Under occupation, the quality of democracy declined. Palestine last held a general election in 2006, The "wrong party" won, so the USA and Israel intervened violently to prevent future elections.

Palestine still has appointed Ambassadors to most countries, but Israel maintains an effective veto so they're usually not great public speakers. A representative from Palestinian civil society groups would be more useful, there are many, and they are routinely refused permission to speak on such talk shows. They might say something that would change viewers minds...

Managing subscriptions for potentially many apps is an interesting challenge: you quickly run into subscription limits on relays if you do it in a naive way.

An approach we're taking in notedeck is via a global "subscription manager" that all apps can share: it can identify redundancy in all of the active filters and replace potentially hundreds of queries with a single query across many apps.

For example, two different apps register two different subscriptions:

- appA: {"authors": [a, b]} for relay.damus.io

- appB: {"authors": [a, c]} for relay.damus.io

the subscription manager will only create one subscription:

- subManager: {"authors": [a, b, c]} for relay.damus.io

another optimization we're looking at is a bit more advanced. let's say you have:

- appA: {"kinds": [1], "limit": 0}, {"authors": [a, b, c], "limit": 0} for relays.damus.io

- appB: {"limit": 0} for relay.damus.io

The subscription manager would then replace all remote filters with a single one for that relay:

- subManager: {"limit": 0} for relay.damus.io

using a filter subset algorithm I described on here before. This works because app widgets only have to think about local subscriptions in the local relay model, and the subscription manager's job is to optimize and merge remote filters.

Lots of cool stuff happening behind the scenes to optimize things! Thanks for coming to my ted talk.

Like, maybe a Palestinian could speak for Palestine? Is that shocking? I know a few Palestinian-Australians IRL. Soft over-educated Levantines that they are...