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4 votes
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Hedy Lamarr’s US FBI files make no mention of her “Secret Communication System”
3 votes -
Why Alexandre Dumas, author of The Count of Monte Cristo and The Three Musketeers, considered his magnum opus to be a 1,150-page cookbook
4 votes -
Telegram gets three million new signups during Facebook apps’ outage
7 votes -
Tumblr suffers 150 million drop in traffic after porn ban
30 votes -
A plea to make fiber cool
3 votes -
How Google’s bad data wiped a neighborhood off the map
2 votes -
PS5 leak exposes laziness in PC tech channels
1 vote -
Tildeverse - association of like-minded tilde communities
So we have many communities and everyone gets free *nix shell access, you can ssh into the remote server (mostly ubuntu) and do whatever you want! I mostly go there to talk with other users. It is...
So we have many communities and everyone gets free *nix shell access, you can ssh into the remote server (mostly ubuntu) and do whatever you want! I mostly go there to talk with other users.
It is all old school, we use the command line and there is no gui that you can work with. You have to use the cli for everything you do (easy to learn).
You can -
- learn programming
- make webpages
- make new friends
- play games
- learn more about *nix
and much more.
See https://tildeverse.org to get started. (https://tilde.team/wiki/?page=other-tildes for more tilde servers)
I'll suggest you to join ctrl-c.club or tilde.town and then try other servers. You can make account everywhere ofc. I am ~cyaniventer on tildeverse, see ctrl-c.club/~cyaniventer
Edit: Not related to tildes.net
8 votes -
Domain names as tags
11 votes -
Accessibility according to actual people with disabilities
6 votes -
“Boys Can Be Princesses Too”: Challenging gendered stereotypes in Hugtto! PreCure
10 votes -
Write Yourself A Git - write your own version control to help understand git internals
7 votes -
Greta Thunberg, schoolgirl climate change warrior: ‘Some people can let things go. I can’t’.
7 votes -
Google’s Larry Page leveled ‘veiled threat’ over control of company
3 votes -
Germany’s troubled relations with the Visegrad states show the limits to its power
6 votes -
Baba Is You is now available on PC and Switch
@babaisyou_: Baba Is You is now out & Win/Mac/Linux! #babaisyou The Nintendo Switch™ version will available later today! Steam: https://t.co/LdRcUT04Yl Nintendo eShop: https://t.co/zTOzPuuJB7 itch: https://t.co/LxkzA1ez08 Official website: https://t.co/IsKiH2pkqz https://t.co/vZTgBnlciv
8 votes -
Poland’s president wants a referendum on the EU
7 votes -
A three-day expedition to walk across Paris underground
9 votes -
Facebook’s Data Deals Are Under Criminal Investigation
8 votes -
US advertisers ditch Tucker Carlson and Jeanine Pirro’s Fox News shows; protesters urge other companies to join them
7 votes -
Google has quietly added DuckDuckGo as a search engine option for Chrome users in ~sixty markets
21 votes -
How primetime TV became a single, over-stuffed reality show
4 votes -
The laughing gas parties of the 1700s — and how they sparked a medical breakthrough
6 votes -
My hospital uses reusable towels for baby diaper changes
Hi, I was originally meaning to write a whole thing about my personal low waste challenges with a new born, but...Yeah the new born part is making it kind of impossible right now. So, before...
Hi, I was originally meaning to write a whole thing about my personal low waste challenges with a new born, but...Yeah the new born part is making it kind of impossible right now.
So, before giving birth, we did get some reusable diapers used. I really wanted to commit to them, but was honestly afraid that they would be too overwhelming. And I had no plan for replacing disposable wipes. I had some little towels, but considering a new born goes through about 8-10 diapers a day and I have used up to three disposable wipes while changing my nephew's diaper - I wasn't sure how feasible reusable wipes were. (I don't have 30 little towels and wasn't planning to run out and buy anything).
Sometime in the last year, the postpartum ward of my local hospital dropped their disposable wipes and now use little orange face towels. And they were surprisingly easy to use. Quick wetting with warm water and they work better than disposable cloths, so you really don't need as many as I previously calculated. Using them in the hospital really encouraged me to use them at home.
I honestly think we've grown really use to a disposable mindset, especially for sanitary items, and find it interesting and a little sad how things like disposable diapers and wipes are the default. Reusable diapers for most people aren't even a consideration. Hope to see more changes like this in the hospital amd elsewhere to remind and encourage us to evaluate out options.
13 votes -
Sublime Text 3.2
9 votes -
How Inuit parents teach kids to control their anger
17 votes -
What are your views on hydrogen powered vehicles?
Do you think they will be the next big thing, or end up being impractical in the long run?
8 votes -
Have you ever experienced sleep paralysis?
Sleep Paralysis might be one of the most horrifying experiences one could go through. Personally i had it only once, now about a year ago i think; i really don't know what it was caused by, but i...
Sleep Paralysis might be one of the most horrifying experiences one could go through.
Personally i had it only once, now about a year ago i think; i really don't know what it was caused by, but i sure as hell am glad it has never occurred since. During my specific episode i was just unable to move - no hallucinations ensued - but it was still one of the worst things i've had the displeasure of feeling.
Now you might be wondering 'if this has happened to you long ago and never had it since, what prompted you to ask about it?'
Well, yesterday i ended up watching this video; now i'm morbidly fascinated by this horrifying yet somewhat captivating condition.
20 votes -
This is why we don't leave justice in the hands of victims
7 votes -
Let's talk about possible UI changes to make donating to Tildes more obvious.
How do you all feel about making some UI changes to prompt more donations to Tildes? For newer users' edification, at the very least we need to pay Deimos enough to keep working on this project...
How do you all feel about making some UI changes to prompt more donations to Tildes?
For newer users' edification, at the very least we need to pay Deimos enough to keep working on this project full time. If I understand the situation correctly, Deimos has put around 2 years into this project and I know that we are really lucky to have someone as skilled as he is, working on a project as noble as Tildes.
I feel that the current UI which prompts users to donate is much too passive as compared to a normal "call to action." All we currently have is:
It has no advertising, no investors, and is supported by your donations.
The subtlety of that donate link is part of the coolness of Tildes, but I have come across users' comments about how they were not aware of the Tildes Patreon.
So how can we do better without being annoying? What design patterns for this do you like on other sites?
edit: phrasing
32 votes -
MPs vote to reject no-deal Brexit
6 votes -
High Court of Australia awards Timber Creek native title holders $2.5m, partly for 'spiritual harm'
4 votes -
The math that tells cells what they are
5 votes -
Introducing Android Q Beta
5 votes -
Fighting uphill - the demoralizing state of accessibility on the web
8 votes -
Shuah Khan, first woman to become Linux Foundation Fellow
8 votes -
Rubberbandits - Sonny (2017)
6 votes -
The lost worlds of telnet
17 votes -
Algorithms Allowed: a project that tracks usage of Google and Facebook assets in countries under US sanctions
6 votes -
Solar Ash Kingdom | Announcement trailer
3 votes -
Facial recognition's 'dirty little secret': Millions of online photos scraped without consent
8 votes -
Unburning CO2
7 votes -
Dwarf Fortress to be released on Steam and itch.io | Announcement teaser
41 votes -
Spotify are asking the European Commission to stop Apple's anti-competitive behaviour
9 votes -
Is it a good idea to use an Amazon Web Services server as a vpn?
I have an amazon server that I use to host my email and my simple website. I'm considering setting a vpn up on it, but I'm not sure if it's worth it. Would my data be as secure as with 3rd party...
I have an amazon server that I use to host my email and my simple website. I'm considering setting a vpn up on it, but I'm not sure if it's worth it. Would my data be as secure as with 3rd party vpns? Would Amazon see my traffic? It seems like if I go this route, anything that I do could be traced back to me, because the see the ip of my server and than ask amazon who owns it.
10 votes -
How ‘creativity’ became a capitalist buzzword
7 votes -
Targeting online privacy, US Congress sets a new tone with big tech
4 votes -
After the tsunami
4 votes -
Online activists are silencing us, scientists say
24 votes