<unnamed>

Public Key

npub1ej7hekvn4y55sxwljrfz6hth2jkf3wan95grdw4xq4u7ndecp36skrlss8

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsve0tumxf6j22gr80ep53dt4m4ftychwej6ypkh2nq270fkuuqcagpz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduqs6amnwvaz7tmwdaejumr0dsl54sfz

Publishing to

relay.damus.io

nos.lol

Last Notes

2026-05-30 22:16:51 CEST

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Awww, that gives me the warm fuzzies. I'm happy just to hear people still use it.
I wonder if I could set up a little Usenet node in a jail on my file server... (No, Clifton! That way lies madness!)

2025-02-12 20:43:13 CET

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We have, for now, lost our most crucial war before 99% of the country was even aware we were fighting one. And, mostly, we still aren’t.
Edit: I may have more to say later, but for now just let me add that I'm not advocating defeatism. We have nothing to lose by finding ways to fight back, and everything to lose by not doing so.
A crucial part of fighting back must be to recognize that hatred and bigotry was our big exploitable weakness, and eliminate it starting with ourselves.

2025-02-12 20:15:26 CET

I don’t understand how anybody could be surprised that Trump has appointed a suspected Russian intel asset as head of US national intelligence, or that he’s preening himself about getting to be Putin’s errand boy in demanding Ukraine surrender.
Have they forgotten his first term?
Have they forgotten that over 12 years ago, even before he was first nominated, GOP politicians were talking in private about how Trump was probably working for Putin and treating it as a big laugh?

2024-10-28 11:35:18 CET

- reply

From my reading, 18-bit and 36-bit architectures were popular through the '60s and early '70s. Computer designs didn't really settle down to power-of-2 word sizes until the mid-70s.
There were weirder sets of numbers in use too - 24-bit, 30-bit, 48-bit, 60-bit, etc.