Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
markhertling@mstdn.social ("Mark Hertling") wrote:
Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
citoyen@wandering.shop ("Citoyen MR") wrote:
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technomancy@icosahedron.website ("tech? no! man, see...") wrote:
since I use a slow laptop, I have ublock origin set to disable scripting by default on any site I haven't unblocked, which is great; it means I can continue using my laptop instead of throwing it away
however, mastodon 4.0 makes this very frustrating; I used to be able to click permalinks and see the content of the post; now I just see an infuriating "please enable scripting" message
while I would love to see this fixed on mastodon, I don't hold a lot of hope for that happening, but maybe I can work around it within ublock origin
any ubo pros know how to configure it so that it can detect that it's talking to a masto server and automatically allow it without me adding every single server hostname to the allowlist manually?
anathema@eightpoint.app wrote:
All these people on dating apps take electrical safety very seriously, so many of them are “down to earth”
Reblogged by cstanhope@social.coop ("Your friendly 'net denizen"):
valhalla@social.gl-como.it ("Elena ``of Valhalla''") wrote:
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cstanhope@social.coop ("Your friendly 'net denizen") wrote:
"Punch up, not down" the people chanted as they lifted their fists to the sky in the direction of their great and terrible god.
jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein") wrote:
QUACK QUACK QUACK
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Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
AtheistIntelligence@mas.to wrote:
Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
cfiesler@hci.social ("Dr. Casey Fiesler") wrote:
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- 5.4 Group Identity As we have emphasized, fan communities tend to be close-knit. This closeness, along with the degree of self-identification with the group, explains why some of the mechanisms we’ve just discussed (e.g., observing others, formalization) have been so effective. Our findings suggest that fandom is an example of how social identity contributes to the strength and speed of norm formation. The strongest social norms tend to be tied to self-identification within a community, forming most rapidly when new members immediately identify strongly with the group [55]. This is even true with respect to influencing or changing behavior. Kraut et al. found that when introducing new technology to a group, social influence for technology adoption is strongest in smaller, primary groups [66]. Norms also tend to be stronger when the group’s value or existence is under threat in some way [55], and outside threats of IP enforcement may be particularly impactful since creative appropriation is this group’s primary community-building activity [90]. In other words, the more these creators associate being a fan with their identity, the easier norms about this important activity–content appropriation–will form. (remote)
jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein") wrote:
well worth your time to read
Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
is_googling@mas.to ("sharon✨️") wrote:
Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
tedkaiser@pagan.plus ("Ted Kaiser 💚🌲🌳💚") wrote:
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Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
rrichard09 ("RC Richards") wrote:
Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
cuczr5 ("H") wrote:
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Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
Ange wrote:
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Reblogged by technomancy@icosahedron.website ("tech? no! man, see..."):
dalias@hachyderm.io ("Rich Felker") wrote:
jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein") wrote:
Guilty - Bonnie Raitt 🎶
xor@tech.intersects.art ("Parker Higgins") wrote:
followed that citation to this great Wired article by Cade Metz https://www.wired.com/2012/12/queen-and-the-internet/
which includes this phenomenal photo
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xor@tech.intersects.art ("Parker Higgins") wrote:
Fun little fact I didn't see in any of the Queen obits I read...
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- book excerpt: "familiar Email characteristics: a "to" line, a "from" line, and the ability to forward messages to another user. As the ARPANET grew, it began to introduce electronic mail to a wider audience. In 1976, Queen Elizabeth II christened the ARPANET's first node in Great Britain by sending an Email on the network. (Her username: HME2.) In 1978 an overeager computer-company marketer won the dubious honor of sending the first piece of commercial spam, blanketing ARPANET users' Email inboxes with a note promoting a new model. By" (remote)
jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein") wrote:
Rocky Top - The Osborne Brothers 🎶
jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein") wrote:
I think I may use a little garlic
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jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein") wrote:
proto-stuffing to accompany the quack
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jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein") wrote:
One Drop of Water - Ralph Stanley 🎶
jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein") wrote:
I Am a Man of Constant Sorrows - The Foggy Bottom Boys 🎵
jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein") wrote:
QUACK! part-way done
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jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein") wrote:
Flatt and Scruggs - Flint Jam Special 🎶
Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
smallcircles@social.coop ("smallcircles (Humane Tech Now)") wrote:
Reblogged by jeffsonstein ("Jeff Sonstein"):
jacobabennett@edumasto.org ("Jacob A Bennett") wrote:
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Reblogged by xor@tech.intersects.art ("Parker Higgins"):
liza@post.lurk.org ("Liza Daly") wrote:
xor@tech.intersects.art ("Parker Higgins") wrote:
How common is it for open-source contributors to allow edits to their PR by project maintainers? I think that matches my mental model of how contribution _should_ work, but it seems like Github does not push you in that direction