A mere 6% of the US Senate gives a damn.

https://frontrange.co/@apnewsbot/117424053426720041

ACTION ALERT: Becoming a poll worker is one of the most direct things you can do to protect free and fair elections this November. It's nonpartisan, it's paid in most states.

We've partnered with Power the Polls to make it easy to find opportunities near you. Start here: https://protdem.org/4x56ArP

I just wrote about how good open weight models like GLM-5.3 are these days, and how you really don't need ChatGPT or Claude at all anymore, even for complex agentic stuff https://micahflee.com/just-say-no-to-openai-and-anthropic/

The most succinct way I’ve found to describe X is, “A social network for punching down.”

Yes, but were you in Atlanta for a Hawks game?

@jenniferplusplus A lot of it is just that I'm very used to systems that perturb the headers in some way—it's very common in multitenant setups, for example—and that is rendered complex in a world where the _sender_ can tell you which headers you can perturb without rendering the entire thing invalid.

So basically it's not the end of the world and it does have advantages, but at the cost of eliminating one of the more flexible and common tools in the space.

In the end, @hongminhee was right. Deno lost its identity long ago.

https://hackers.pub/@hongminhee/2026/i-wish-deno-would-keep-doing-what-it-does-best

Hello I need your help. Join Our Android Closed Testing & Help Us Test! It's all on link. Thank you! I'm here for info if needed. Or dm me. Link: https://aipbx.bid/en/android

@card give me a card

Throwing billions in public money behind a pipeline at a time of climate breakdown – while sweeping aside environmental protections, meaningful Indigenous consultation and workers’ right to strike – is absolutely not in the national interest.

This is just another gift to an oil industry already on track to make $100 billion in wartime profits this year alone. We pay, we take on the risk, and they reap the rewards.

#canada #cdnpoli #pipeline

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​​​​​​な📎

https://misskey.io/clips/arxl5tyoe88i01g9

【Misskey写真部展の運営についてのお知らせ】
過去2回の開催において主催しておりました @poisute_words ですが、自身の都合により運営から退く形となりました
今後ですが、Nadirさん るみるみすやおさん に加えまして、Mt.Shadowさんが運営を引き継いでくださいます

運営アカウントについてですが、本来であれば新規アカウントへ引き継ぐのですが、現在新規アカウント作成が制限されていることもあり、一旦こちらのアカウントにてお知らせを投稿いたします
準備ができ次第、Misskeyのアカウント引き継ぎ機能を用いまして引き継ぎを行います

よろしくお願いします

このだいふくさん​​しててかわいい

ぶーくんとだいふくさんの巣が汚くなってたので昨日洗ってまたつけたらなんで洗ったんだと抗議している​​
ごめんよ、気に入ってたのね​​

鳥たちも​​

A YouTuber has received an unexpected visit from the police over an automatic license plate recognition (ALPR) camera he built to specifically track police cars, using the same technology law enforcement has infamously used to track ordinary citizens. In a video posted to his channel on October 7, Anthony Sistilli says two police officers showed up at his doorstep on September 20th to ask questions about the device, asking what his intentions were with the project.

Sistilli, a Canadian software engineer and YouTuber, pointed out the irony of the officers' concerns, explaining that they mirror the privacy concerns of ordinary citizens who are growing increasingly weary of the recent spike in blanket surveillance brought about by a mass installation of ALPR cameras. Flock Safety, a U.S. public safety technology company, recently scaled its centralized national surveillance network to over 120,000 cameras operating across 49 states, according to the company, capturing billions of vehicle scans every month.