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.

長らくアカウント放置してたのですが最近のXの改変が嫌になって再度作り直しました。
名前もついでに変えたのでほぼ初めましてです。
ここはイラストを載せる場所にしたいなと思ってます。こんな感じの絵を描いてます。
頑張って描いたイラストが編集されたり学習されたりはやっぱり嫌なので…
:blobcat_drawing2:
宜しくお願いします!

:yoroshikune:

1
0
0
0
1

ʕ•͡ω•ʔ 多くの人はおそらく居場所を求めているんだと思うんだけども、その居場所を作ったり構成していたりする人はミス廃(いわゆるみすきーユーザーのこと)であるため、あれがそれのあれなのである……

1

10년간 부트스트랩으로 성장: 13명 팀이 연매출 €6.5M 달성
------------------------------
-
DatoCMS 는 2025년 한 해 동안 매출 *€650만* , 전년 대비 *10% 성장* 을 기록하며 10년 차 SaaS 기업으로서도 두 자릿수 성장을 유지
- *EBIT 마진 65%* , SaaS 업계 상위 *5% 수준의 수익성* 을 달성하며 ‘Rule of 40’을 75%로 초과
- *185개 에이전시 파트너* , *340개 쇼케이스 프로젝트* 를 확보하…
------------------------------
https://news.hada.io/topic?id=25312&utm_source=googlechat&utm_medium=bot&utm_campaign=1834

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

:blobcatblack:

俺は名指し空リプで褒めるやつ(〇〇さんの絵かわいい~!とか)が嫌いだが、嫌いなのは俺が言われなかった時に悔しいからであって、名指し空リプが嫌いって言ったら俺だけ名指し空リプで褒められなくなったことも含めて大嫌いなのだ。言われたら嬉しいに決まっとる。もっと俺を名指し空リプで褒めろ。それに反応しないでお高くとまるのが最高に気持ちいのによ。

SNSの才能がない。

1
0
0
2

馬上睡著時忽然驚醒:禮物忘放了!
又躡手躡腳地去翻出藏起來的禮物盒子,悄悄放到聖誕樹下,還假裝鹿和聖誕老人吃掉了桌上放在蔬果和餅乾,喝掉了牛奶,當然還留下了一封信和假裝忘記的小帽子。

十歲的小姑娘早就不信聖誕老人,也認出了信上是她老媽的筆跡、用的是我們家的筆我們家的紙,卻仍樂此不疲地玩這個小遊戲,堅持要給聖誕老人寫信,要留食物,還要查看他幾點到,然後自己趕緊爬床睡覺卻又想偷看「聖誕老人」到底會不會來……為娘自然是要奉陪的。

0
0


근데 저도 탐라 너머에서 인세인 덥크 시노비가미 등등... 연친을 사귀고 싶어요
근데 자관이랑 시나로 드림 말을 많이 합니다...
제 소개서는 바이오에 있습니다 리액션 눌러주시면 맞을 것 같은 분들을 모셔가요

0
0
1

Democracy vs neo-feudalism - the Dark Enlightenment

Knowledge lies at the heart of a healthy democracy, & its many custodians include libraries, universities, cultural institutions, & a free & independent media.

The Trump administration is intimidating, dismantling or destroying them.

Welcome to the so-called "Dark Enlightenment", aka, neo-feudalism.

~Historian Sarah Churchwell

abc.net.au/listen/programs/big

.

Sarah Churchwell asks — Will American democracy survive the Dark Enlightenment? - ABC listen

Historian Sarah Churchwell takes you on a gripping and confronting journey into America's recent past to explain its extraordinary present, starting with dark story at the heart of that American classic Gone with the Wind. Knowledge lies at the heart of a healthy democracy, and its many custodians include libraries, universities, cultural institutions, and a free and independent media. So what happens when these institutions are intimidated, dismantled or destroyed, as is happening in America, under the government of President Donald Trump? This event was recorded at the University of Technology Sydney's Vice Chancellor's Democracy Forum on 14 May 2025. Original broadcast on June 17, 2025. Speakers Sarah Churchwell Professor of American Literature and Chair of Public Understanding of the Humanities at the University of London Author, The Many Lives of Marilyn Monroe, Careless People: Murder, Mayhem and The Invention of The Great Gatsby, Behold, America: A History of America First and the American Dream, and The Wrath to Come: Gone with the Wind and the Lies America Tells Director, Being Human festival and Living Literature event series Judge, Man Booker Prize Anna Funder (host) Author, Wifedom, Stasiland and All That I Am Luminary and Ambassador, University of Technology Sydney Roy Green (host) Emeritus Professor and Special Innovation Advisor at University of Technology Sydney Former Dean of the UTS Business School Chair of the UTS Advanced Robotics for Manufacturing Hub Further information From Gatsby to Huck Finn — American literature in an age of polarisation  - Sarah Churchwell on Big Ideas, ABC Radio National 4 November 2024

www.abc.net.au · ABC listen

0

Democracy vs neo-feudalism - the Dark Enlightenment

Knowledge lies at the heart of a healthy democracy, & its many custodians include libraries, universities, cultural institutions, & a free & independent media.

The Trump administration is intimidating, dismantling or destroying them.

Welcome to the so-called "Dark Enlightenment", aka, neo-feudalism.

~Historian Sarah Churchwell

abc.net.au/listen/programs/big

.

Sarah Churchwell asks — Will American democracy survive the Dark Enlightenment? - ABC listen

Historian Sarah Churchwell takes you on a gripping and confronting journey into America's recent past to explain its extraordinary present, starting with dark story at the heart of that American classic Gone with the Wind. Knowledge lies at the heart of a healthy democracy, and its many custodians include libraries, universities, cultural institutions, and a free and independent media. So what happens when these institutions are intimidated, dismantled or destroyed, as is happening in America, under the government of President Donald Trump? This event was recorded at the University of Technology Sydney's Vice Chancellor's Democracy Forum on 14 May 2025. Original broadcast on June 17, 2025. Speakers Sarah Churchwell Professor of American Literature and Chair of Public Understanding of the Humanities at the University of London Author, The Many Lives of Marilyn Monroe, Careless People: Murder, Mayhem and The Invention of The Great Gatsby, Behold, America: A History of America First and the American Dream, and The Wrath to Come: Gone with the Wind and the Lies America Tells Director, Being Human festival and Living Literature event series Judge, Man Booker Prize Anna Funder (host) Author, Wifedom, Stasiland and All That I Am Luminary and Ambassador, University of Technology Sydney Roy Green (host) Emeritus Professor and Special Innovation Advisor at University of Technology Sydney Former Dean of the UTS Business School Chair of the UTS Advanced Robotics for Manufacturing Hub Further information From Gatsby to Huck Finn — American literature in an age of polarisation  - Sarah Churchwell on Big Ideas, ABC Radio National 4 November 2024

www.abc.net.au · ABC listen

0
0
0
0
0
1
0

Developing Empathy: A Biopsychosocial Approach to Understanding Compassion for Therapists and Parents by Katharina Manassis, 2017

Empathy is valued across cultures, and has a profound impact on psychotherapy, our children, and our world. Why then are many human relationships not empathetic? This volume describes in detail the neurobiological, psychological, and social elements involved with empathy.




 Ideas are brought to life with case examples and reflective questions which help the reader learn ways to overcome empathetic barriers. The book shows how fear, anger, and anxiety all take away the power to feel for others, while also looking at the topic through a global lens. Developing Empathy is an easy-read book, backed by science, useful to the clinician, and to all readers interested in the topic.

Developing empathy

Treat your colleagues like the complex human beings they are, rather than a means of achieving your goals.

Never be afraid to say you’re sorry.

Remember that you are a “child of the
universe”, and so are all that you meet. Learn to accept help. Honor each person as a “thou”.

Regard with interest, humility, and deep respect all persons you encounter, whether daily or only once in a lifetime. Strive to understand them to whatever extent you are able.

Give people the benefit of the doubt: look for the best in each person.
  Remember your role models, mentors, and all people who made you
feel valued more; remember your tormentors less.
  Be particularly careful when dealing with people who remind you of
negative people/experiences in the past; take a few slow, deep, calming 
breaths before responding to them.
  If attitudes among your friends or within your family, place of work, 
community, or culture have a negative effect on your capacity for 
empathy, consider challenging them (at least in your own mind); con-
versely, see each of these settings as an arena of life where you can show 
greater empathy.
  Nurture self-compassion, especially when it comes to your physical 
health; find a daily time and a favorite method to calm your fight or 
flight response.
  Observe how those with disabilities contribute to your life and to the
lives of others around them.
  Review the components of empathy shown in Figure 1.1; focus on
developing the one that is most challenging for you.
  If needed, obtain help to better regulate angry, anxious, or depressive
feelings; then model these coping strategies for your children.
  Cultivate an empathetic understanding of the other person in your clo-
sest relationships; emphasize what you share with them in the present; 
let go of past hurts if possible.
  See every encounter with a stranger as an opportunity for empathy;
resist the temptation to use rude gestures in traffic.
 Focus more on the aspects of your spiritual tradition or cultural ethos 
that enhance empathy and mutual respect than those that promote 
intolerance and competition.
  If you are a therapist, consider the ways you can both show empathy
and foster it with your patients.
  If you are a parent, consider the ways you can both show empathy and
foster it with your children.
  If you are a leader, consider the ways you can both show empathy and
foster it with those you are leading.
  Expand your capacity for empathy to include non-human life and the
planet.

For those who dislike dry lists, the following captures some of these ideas 
in a more poetic way:

Cultivate a calm frame of mind, and pay attention to what happens on 
the sidelines of life. Most meaningful interactions happen while you’re 
making other plans. Look for opportunities for random kindness. Allow 
for friendships outside your main social group. You may be surprised 
by the shared humanity you find, or the new insights. Model and show 
empathy to your children. The lives they live are our only guarantee of 
immortality, their discoveries allow us to relive our youth, and they 
are a delight to be cherished. See your adversaries as wounded 
children, for all have a kernel of goodness within, no matter how 
deeply buried. Emulate those who unify and heal. Whenever you can, 
replace fear with hope, take care of yourself compassionately, and seek 
ways to transcend the past.
0
0

Dog Training For Dummies 5ed by Mary Ann Rombold-Zeigenfuse & Wendy Volhard, 2025

A hands-on, step-by-step guide to training dogs, regardless of breed, age, or personality

A compilation of the best, most effective training methods for dogs of all ages, personalities, and breeds. Readers will learn basic training commands, different techniques for obedience training, breed-specific strategies for modifying behavior, and more.




The book explains how to housetrain your dog and changes and adjustments that can be made to create a happier home and environment for your dog. It also shows you how to address the most common problematic dog behaviors, like excessive barking when someone comes to your door. 
Inside the book: 
Expert tips for properly socializing your dog to interact with other dogs and people of all ages.
0

The snow leopard (Panthera uncia) has a unique way of keeping warm… its tail! The snow leopard (Panthera uncia) has a unique way of keeping warm… its tail! Because this cat inhabits high mountain ranges across Central Asia, it often faces frigid temperatures. To get extra warmth, the snow leopard will curl up and wrap its tail around itself—like a built-in scarf.

Photo: Eric Kilby, CC BY-SA 2.0, flickr

via amnhnyc


Image Description
A photo of a snow leopard surrounded by rocky terrain. The cat is grayish with dark spots and a pale underbelly. It has a long tail, which is raised slightly into the air.
Fun fact: This cat’s tail can grow as long as 3.3 ft (1 m) in length! In addition to keeping the snow leopard warm, a long tail also helps steady this feline’s movements as it traverses rocky terrain.
0

A Reminder

You're going to come in contact with an awful lot of people who are at their absolute breaking point this season. Friends, family, co-workers, teachers, strangers in the grocery store, retail workers.

While it may be the merriest time of the year for some, it's the saddest, loneliest, most stressful, most heartbreaking for so many others. We're all busy, but we're not too busy to be kind, caring and patient.

Remember the best thing you can give
someone right now is love.

A Christmas Reminder
You're going to come in contact with an
awful lot of people who are at their absolute
breaking point this season. Friends, family,
co-workers, teachers, strangers in the grocery
store, retail workers.

While it may be the merriest time of the year
for some, it's the saddest, loneliest, most
stressful, most heartbreaking for so many
others. We're all busy, but we're not too busy
to be kind, caring and patient.

Remember the best thing you can give
someone right now is love. 

via bluelady127
0
1
0
0
1

The Zionists are in no hurry to complete their 100-yr genocidal project.

No matter what, they'll keep exterminating Palestinians by all possible means -- starvation, disease, cold, heat, etc.

They'll keep Gaza unliveable - w/out water, health, sanitation, agriculture, roads, education.

They'll keep imposing unrelenting, fatal or permanently scarring physical & psychological trauma.

Forever, if the rest of the world keeps allowing it.

profmoosa.com/israel-is-prepar

.

0
2

黙って口を開いておけば中毒性の高いジャンクフードが次々と放り込まれる店に行く人に「もっと健康に良いものを食べなよ」と言っても仕方がない。彼らも口先ではあれこれ言っているかもしれないが、どのみち欲望には抗えない。機敏に動くのはジャンクフードがもらえなくなった時だけだ。サバ味噌定食が売りの店には来ない。

0
0
0
0
0

Twitterから移住してくる(もしくは出戻りっぽい)絵師さんたち
ミスキーだと
普段潜んでて絵や宣伝だけ見て!っていうやり方だと
ポストのTL上の滞空時間が短すぎてほとんど見てもらえないから最低限でも交流しないと
結構スルーされる!
:ablobcall:

1
1
0
1
1
0
0

The Zionists are in no hurry to complete their 100-yr genocidal project.

No matter what, they'll keep exterminating Palestinians by all possible means -- starvation, disease, cold, heat, etc.

They'll keep Gaza unliveable - w/out water, health, sanitation, agriculture, roads, education.

They'll keep imposing unrelenting, fatal or permanently scarring physical & psychological trauma.

Forever, if the rest of the world keeps allowing it.

profmoosa.com/israel-is-prepar

.

0
1