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4 votes
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Alt Text Study Club
9 votes -
Storyteller v2 is now available!
23 votes -
Waymo approved to operate at San Jose airport
22 votes -
We risk a deluge of AI-written ‘science’ pushing corporate interests
22 votes -
The Internet Archive’s microfiche digitization livestream
15 votes -
The case for cultured meat has changed
29 votes -
EU hits Google with €2.95bn antitrust fine despite trade tensions with US
41 votes -
Bland, easy to follow, for fans of everything: what has the Netflix algorithm done to our films?
24 votes -
Epic Systems’ mythical and sprawling campus
18 votes -
Nepal blocks Facebook, X, YouTube and others for failing to register with the government
15 votes -
Sweden has accused Russia of being behind a significant rise in instances of GPS signal jamming recorded over the Baltic Sea
16 votes -
Enter a Spotify song URL and get it "translated" to other music services
29 votes -
An AI social coach is teaching empathy to people with autism
19 votes -
European Commission internally recommends Signal with disappearing messages
28 votes -
Therapists are secretly using ChatGPT
38 votes -
Swedish financial technology company Klarna announces launch of its initial public offering, months after the firm paused its planned listing
7 votes -
Two minute deep acid in Strudel (from scratch)
10 votes -
Norwegian startup Aviant has established the Nordic region's first food delivery service by drone, starting on the Swedish island of Värmdö
4 votes -
Tesla said it didn’t have key data in a fatal crash. Then a hacker found it.
65 votes -
Dehumidifiers are confusing. Here's why.
19 votes -
Taco Bell rethinks AI drive-through after man orders 18,000 waters
52 votes -
The Qweremin (a theremin built with a Commodore 64 and a clamp)
13 votes -
Disney-Webtoon deal: 100 Marvel, Star Wars and more titles coming to app
8 votes -
'Taskmaster' season 20 going day-and-date in US on YouTube
12 votes -
This is the group that's been swatting US universities
34 votes -
Ted Chiang interview: life is more than an engineering problem
24 votes -
Glowfics, what are they? Book review: Mad Investor Chaos and the Woman of Asmodeus.
5 votes -
US government snaps up 10% of Intel for $8.9B
38 votes -
Colleges have a new worry: ‘Ghost students’—AI powered fraud rings angling to get millions in financial aid
23 votes -
Finns trying to enjoy beaches and parks during their all-too-brief summers have been vexed by legions of geese and their droppings – the smelly mess has resisted even the most innovative solutions
12 votes -
The battery race comes to Norway – there might yet be hope for Europe, and for a greener future without risky dependencies on China
11 votes -
Sweden to build more nuclear plants with US or UK technology – Vattenfall says it will chose between GE Vernova and Rolls-Royce's small modular reactors
12 votes -
A Ukrainian startup develops long-range drones and missiles to take the battle to Russia
25 votes -
The food timeline
12 votes -
Home book cataloguing suggestions
So I have a have maybe a few hundred books at home and I think it's time I put together a collection of what I have. I'd love a database of author / title / publication year / physical location...
So I have a have maybe a few hundred books at home and I think it's time I put together a collection of what I have. I'd love a database of author / title / publication year / physical location that I could search through ideally.
Is there software that can help with this? I had a brief look at LibraryThing, but I think it costs money for the quantity of books I'm looking at. I briefly toyed with the concept of making my own app that could scan an ISBN to speed up the process (since most will have ISBNs). I wonder what the people of Tildes suggest? Has anyone here done something similar?
14 votes -
Norway's Olympic gold medallists Marius Lindvik and Johann André Forfang accept three-month suspensions for suit-tampering at the 2025 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
6 votes -
Bluesky will block Mississippi IP addresses in response to its age assurance law
50 votes -
Google has released data on how much energy an AI prompt uses
36 votes -
No food, no water, and a broken leg – how American journalist Alec Luhn survived a harrowing week in the Norwegian wild
17 votes -
A Vietnamese murder has given the world its first real ‘Snuff’ movie
27 votes -
Tape Bowing Ensemble - Open Reel Ensemble (2025)
8 votes -
The Finnish capital Helsinki went a whole year without a traffic fatality. Data-driven city planning helped.
17 votes -
LinkedIn removes clear support for trans people
36 votes -
Norway eyes 200-250 MW floating nuclear reactors to power industry and cut emissions – expected to supply electricity to nearby offshore platforms and feed power into the onshore grid
13 votes -
Making your own MSP/payment processor (in response to Itch/Valve)
46 votes -
US Supreme Court allows Mississippi social media age verification law to go into effect
25 votes -
Meta appoints anti-LGBTQ+ conspiracy theorist Robby Starbuck as AI bias advisor
29 votes -
People who contribute to libre projects - how do you find time for this?
First of all, I want to say very big THANK YOU for all who contribute to various libre, open source etc. projects. I'm so happy that people love sharing knowledge, skills and fruits of their work....
First of all, I want to say very big THANK YOU for all who contribute to various libre, open source etc. projects. I'm so happy that people love sharing knowledge, skills and fruits of their work.
But to the topic - how do you find time for it?
Whenever I update my Debian or Axpos or any other libre software I see soooo many updates/changes made by (probably soooo many) people. And I always ask myself a question - when did they do that? Where have they found time for contributing? For me full time work makes me so tired that it's the last thing I think about after work hours. Especially in the office job, after x hours of sitting before my monitor I truly hate every next minute after work. I would love to contribute some code, I would realllly love to. Sometimes I find some bugs and try to report them and that's all I am able to do. What frustrates me the most is that I have abilities to code because it's my daily job, but I don't have energy to do that.So, could you tell me how do you find time and energy to contribute to libre projects?
30 votes -
Wikipedia loses challenge against UK Online Safety Act verification rules
51 votes