What is Hackers' Pub?

Hackers' Pub is a place for software engineers to share their knowledge and experience with each other. It's also an ActivityPub-enabled social network, so you can follow your favorite hackers in the fediverse and get their latest posts in your feed.

1
2

11/26 緒方理奈 (White Album) (본인 시나리오 기준) 이야기 내에서 가장 주체적으로 가장 큰 비용을 지불하며 결말을 성취하는 캐릭터였다. 사실 이 시나리오를 처음 읽을 당시엔 감정선의 무게를 읽을 능력이 없었다 - ‘온갖 걸 이뤘어도 정작 원하는 것은 선에 넣을 수 없던’ 에서 ’진심으로 원하는 단 하나를 위해 모든 걸 내려놓는‘ 으로 이어나간 실질적인 프로타고니스트.

0

I kinda forgot how weird mailinglists are implemented. Because clients keep the person you reply to in the recipient list, the listserv opts to not send out a message to anyone directly addressed. That means that directly addressed people do not get the modified message of the ML.

That means for instance you don't get the listserv's footer, the list headers etc. on messages directly sent to you.

0
0
1
2
0
0
0

It's not enough for software to "just work." Code has to be understandable and maintainable. That's true whether the code is generated by an LLM or artisanally crafted by a human. If the person committing code to your repository doesn't understand it, nobody else will either.

0

To everyone in the Fediverse,
I'm syuilo, the creator of Misskey.
Please consider supporting Misskey — a completely free and open-source software!

Misskey is not a business venture; it's developed by a small group of dedicated volunteers, and our funding is very limited.

I believe that for the health and diversity of the Fediverse, it's important to have not only a few dominant platforms but also smaller projects like Misskey.
(Imagine a world where the only web browser is Chrome — what would that be like?)

In order to continue the development of Misskey and to further improve its compatibility with the broader Fediverse, your support would be greatly appreciated.

You can support us via:

-
Patreon
-
GitHub Sponsors
-
PayPal

👉 Misskey Repository

Thank you all for your support!

2
0
0
1
0
You and me together is a watercolor painting in shades of indigo, teal and white in square format by artist Karen Kaspar. A black cat and a white cat seen from above are cuddling together. They form a circle like the yin and yang symbol on an abstract watercolor background in teal and indigo.
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
0

What Is The Fediverse?

If you’re not familiar with the name “” – that’s okay. It is is an open society of web services that is already serving millions of people all around the world. They do this through a common language called that lets news and events flow from one site to the next. So, instead of checking in to 5 or 6 different corporate sites, you can find, follow, like, and share across many, many sources – all from your own, singluar Fediverse profile.

0

電源が入ってないSSDは徐々にデータを失う危険性があり長期保存用として難あり - GIGAZINE share.google/bmvrGDpOBsu1AxrTz

知ってた
てか、SSDが利用され始めた頃から言ってたよね
長期利用しない場合は冷蔵庫入れとくしかないな(笑)
そう考えると最近のM.2.タイプはPC開けないとならんから、アクセス悪くてダメだね

0
0
0
2
0
3
0

This fox is a little… different. 😳Meet the Tibetan fox (Vulpes ferrilata), which is distinguished by its characteristic flattened face. This species can be found in parts of Asia, including China, India, and Nepal—and has been observed at elevations of up to 17,388 ft (5,300 m). It has a thick layer of fur to help it survive the cold, windy grasslands it inhabits.

via amnhnyc


Image Description
A photo of a Tibetan Fox taken from slightly above. The fox is looking back toward the viewer. It has a thick coat of auburn fur, with a lighter-colored underbelly and dark grayish markings on its flanks and tail. It has a wide face.

The Tibetan fox preys on birds and small mammals like the pika. It's even been observed trailing bears as they dig their dens, waiting to catch pikas fleeing their underground hiding places.

Photo: Dash Huang, C BY-NC-SA 2.0, flickr
0
0

Preening one’s feathers – Bird portrait winner and BirdLife photographer of the year

‘I liked the low-key effect of the dark background against the black of the brush turkey’s feathers, where the bird is partially hidden as the turkey goes about grooming those feathers. I think the red makes a statement … It’s not often I have witnessed a brush turkey preening its tail feathers.’

Photograph: Angela Farnsworth




Red-necked brush turkey preening its black feathers.
0

Preening one’s feathers – Bird portrait winner and BirdLife photographer of the year

‘I liked the low-key effect of the dark background against the black of the brush turkey’s feathers, where the bird is partially hidden as the turkey goes about grooming those feathers. I think the red makes a statement … It’s not often I have witnessed a brush turkey preening its tail feathers.’

Photograph: Angela Farnsworth




Red-necked brush turkey preening its black feathers.
0

Red-footed booby – Portfolio, runner up

‘Australia’s islands are sanctuaries for an extraordinary array of seabirds, many of which support rare, endemic or globally significant populations. Seabirds play vital roles in marine ecosystems; as top predators, they help regulate fish and invertebrate populations; as nutrient vectors, they transfer nutrients from sea to land via guano; and as indicators of ocean health

Photograph: Claire Greenwell




Red-footed booby in flight against black background.

...their presence or decline signalling changes in the wider marine environment.’
0

Red-footed booby – Portfolio, runner up

‘Australia’s islands are sanctuaries for an extraordinary array of seabirds, many of which support rare, endemic or globally significant populations. Seabirds play vital roles in marine ecosystems; as top predators, they help regulate fish and invertebrate populations; as nutrient vectors, they transfer nutrients from sea to land via guano; and as indicators of ocean health

Photograph: Claire Greenwell




Red-footed booby in flight against black background.

...their presence or decline signalling changes in the wider marine environment.’
0
0

Angel in the air – Birds in flight, runner up

‘Amongst the terns, little tern chicks have the fastest growth rate. Thanks to the succession of precision sorties delivered by their dedicated parents, these tiny fluff balls reach adult size in just 20 days. This aerial delivery system is a sight to behold. On this windy day, many parents were returning empty.'

Photograph: Sithi Sitharthan




'Yet the hungry chicks isolated themselves in the creche and ran towards them in anticipation. The parents gracefully descended down in the storm, and offered precise and reassuring beak-to-beak touches.’
0

Angel in the air – Birds in flight, runner up

‘Amongst the terns, little tern chicks have the fastest growth rate. Thanks to the succession of precision sorties delivered by their dedicated parents, these tiny fluff balls reach adult size in just 20 days. This aerial delivery system is a sight to behold. On this windy day, many parents were returning empty.'

Photograph: Sithi Sitharthan




'Yet the hungry chicks isolated themselves in the creche and ran towards them in anticipation. The parents gracefully descended down in the storm, and offered precise and reassuring beak-to-beak touches.’
0
0

Wings of grace – Birds in flight winner

‘A plumed egret in breeding plumage, suspended mid-air in an almost angelic ascent. The vivid green lores and delicate ornamental plumes signal courtship season, a fleeting transformation that adds an ethereal elegance to this already graceful bird. Shot against a soft overcast sky, the image isolates the egret in a moment of grace with it’s wings arched and form lifted as if floating

Photograph: Milind Gupte




...
between earth and sky.’

A plumed egret in breeding plumage, suspended mid-air.
0

My home – Bird portrait, runner up

‘Having watched them over many, many years I knew where young eagles congregate in the early morning to hunt rabbits in the Flinders Ranges. A group of young eagles landed on the perches I had been watching. I could see and hear this group of youngsters over the week but it was only on the last day that my wait paid off, with the ranges in the background and that glorious early morning light.’
Photograph: Dave Wetheral




A young eagle with raised wings perched on a branch.
0

I have some exciting news that I can share today. PDS MOOver's last update was made possible because of a generous grant from Bluesky PBC! Thanks to them supporting my work done on pdsmoover.com and selfhosted.social, it allowed me to go to the next level with fully automated backups!

RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:rnpkyqnmsw4ipey6eotbdnnf/post/3m3ntnohups2x

the pds moover cow as a "Cash cow" with money bags from animal crossing
0

Rainforest wanderer – Birds in the landscape winner

‘The southern cassowary is a keystone species of the , dispersing seeds that help sustain the world’s oldest rainforest. On this day, I noticed one upstream, slowly navigating the creek in search of fallen fruit. I positioned myself on an embankment and waited as it advanced with deliberate steps, pausing to pluck fruit from the water.'

Photograph: Jake Wilton




'The moment was a vivid reminder of the rainforest’s age and its connection to a much older, almost Jurassic world.’

A Southern Cassowary in Daintree rainforest creek.
0

What Is The Fediverse?

If you’re not familiar with the name “” – that’s okay. It is is an open society of web services that is already serving millions of people all around the world. They do this through a common language called that lets news and events flow from one site to the next. So, instead of checking in to 5 or 6 different corporate sites, you can find, follow, like, and share across many, many sources – all from your own, singluar Fediverse profile.

0

Rainforest wanderer – Birds in the landscape winner

‘The southern cassowary is a keystone species of the , dispersing seeds that help sustain the world’s oldest rainforest. On this day, I noticed one upstream, slowly navigating the creek in search of fallen fruit. I positioned myself on an embankment and waited as it advanced with deliberate steps, pausing to pluck fruit from the water.'

Photograph: Jake Wilton




'The moment was a vivid reminder of the rainforest’s age and its connection to a much older, almost Jurassic world.’

A Southern Cassowary in Daintree rainforest creek.
0
0
0
0

If Russia Wins A Scenario by Carlo Masala, 2025

March 2028: Russian troops capture the small Estonian town of Narva and the island of Hiiumaa in the Baltic Sea. After victory in Ukraine, Putin's long-mooted encroachment into the Baltic states has begun. Europe's slow rearmament and its compromised military and intelligence capabilities is now clear for its enemies to exploit. Does Article 5 of NATO apply? What will the alliance decide?






 In If Russia Wins, military expert and Professor of International Relations at the University of Munich, Carlo Masala explores these questions and underlines what is at stake in Ukraine in the starkest possible terms. For those of us who have only ever known peace, we are accustomed to everything turning out well in the end. But what if it doesn't? Translated from the German by Olena Ebel and Ruth Ahmedzai Kemp.
0

Enlightening Symbols: A Short History of Mathematical Notation and Its Hidden Powers by Joseph Mazur, 2024

While all of us regularly use basic math symbols such as those for plus, minus, and equals, few of us know that many of these symbols weren't available before the sixteenth century. What did mathematicians rely on for their work before then? And how did mathematical notations evolve into what we know today?






In Enlightening Symbols, popular math writer Joseph Mazur explains the fascinating history behind the development of our mathematical notation system. Traversing mathematical history and the foundations of numerals in different cultures, Mazur looks at how historians have disagreed over the origins of the numerical system for the past two centuries. He follows the transfigurations of algebra from a rhetorical style to a symbolic one, demonstrating that most algebra before the sixteenth century was written in prose or in verse employing the written names of numerals. Mazur also investigates the subconscious and psychological effects that mathematical symbols have had on mathematical thought, moods, meaning, communication, and comprehension. He considers how these symbols influence us, how they lead to new ideas by subconscious associations, how they make connections between experience and the unknown, and how they contribute to the communication of basic mathematics From words to abbreviations to symbols, this entertaining history shows how math evolved to the familiar forms we use today. "An enjoyable read. 

" — Science "If you enjoy reading about history, languages and science, then you'll enjoy this book. . . . you don't have to be a mathematician to enjoy this informative book. 
" — Guardian.com's, GrrlScientist "Fascinating."
0