Thanks for adding me to the mailing list. I don't know if this is reaching
anyone else, or if I was added by accident (I created ~tea on tildeclub).
Who are you?
>
I'm Sam. If you enjoy vaguely technical thoughts punctuated with a lot of
football support, please follow my twitter: https://twitter.com/samgdf
Cheers,
Sam
i want to resurrect this old request: https://github.com/tildeclub/tilde.club/issues/80
is it possible to have this nginx cors enabled? are you using other tricks to accomplish this?
thanks
-atomotic
Hello all,
I've had an account at tildecow.com server, which is at pfhawkins' list.
The server is down since Sunday 19/10/27. Do you have any information about
the status (down for a certain time frame/forever), as admin/owner
Chickenbaconranch(a)protonmail.com does not
respond to my e-mails (but e-mails to this address are not bounced)?
Best regards and thanks,
~ml
Hello everyone! I am sneak. (https://tilde.zone/@sneak on the fediverse.) This is sort of an intro post, and sort of a call for assistance.
First off, I'd like to say hi, and how much I love the tildeverse - I also ran a free unix box for about 20 years (the domain was registered in 1997) - and I want it to grow and continue. If there is anything I can do to assist in that, let me know.
I'm working on a project that is only relevant to Las Vegas local people, so if you don't go there or know anyone there, you can skip the rest.
https://cryptoparty.vegas is an attempt at getting a once-monthly Las Vegas cryptoparty going. If you haven't heard, cryptoparties are community gatherings where people who may not be super techncial can learn about preserving their privacy and security online. All are welcome.
If you know anyone who would like to participate, either as an attendee, or as a speaker/teacher, please let me know.
Best,
sneak
0x5539AD00DE4C42F3AFE11575052443F4DF2A55C2
On 10/23/19 4:40 PM, Micah N wrote:
>
> Looks like it has usb and Ethernet connections, maybe try connecting to one of those and running wireshark?
>
Hmm, I do not have any experience with wireshark or really networking in
general, what would be a good point to jump off of in that regard?
--
Enjoy the rest of your day,
~Hazel
Heads up, folks:
https://help.yahoo.com/kb/SLN31010.html
TLDR: Y! is deleting hosted content for Groups on 14 December; if you or someone you love depends on the service, you'd best get downloading.
If you have time or bandwidth, Archive Team could use your help:
https://www.archiveteam.org/
--Kent
Our parents don't usually get as much airtime as, say, our kids, but I've
found that most of us have a lot to say about them anyway.
I'll go first: My mom, Carol, was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's
disease a few years ago, and I moved home to San Francisco to take care of
her. After several turbulent years spent trying to keep her at home (even
though she ran out of money) and get a diagnosis (even though she was
uninsured), I'm happy to say she's finally settled at a memory care
facility in Phoenix, AZ. She's doing worse if you zoom out, of course, but
better if you zoom in – thanks to the structure and socialization that the
facility is able to provide. That all sounds neat and tidy, to my ear, but
it has all been and felt very messy.
For reasons mostly related but also unrelated to my mom, I've emerged from
these last few years having lost most of my interest in the technology
industry – and, by extension, in my work. (I know I'm not alone in that
here.) As I've constructed my new normal, I've tried to channel Cory
Doctorow's notion of "bugging in instead of bugging out" by starting a
business <https://www.quiltcoaching.com> that lets me help other people who
are caring for their aging parents, too:
*"What I want is for people to be able to vividly imagine that the heroism
> in the moment of disaster is to avert catastrophe by bugging in instead of
> bugging out. ... If you ever take a first aid class, 99% of that first aid
> class is the knowledge that everyone else is going to assume that someone
> else is going to take care of a problem, and the realization that the
> perfect person doing the perfect thing is less important than any person
> doing something. Even if you know a small amount about looking after
> someone, you should rush forward. Be prepared to get out of the way if
> someone says, 'I'm a doctor,' but rush forward." (Source
> <https://locusmag.com/2017/07/cory-doctorow-bugging-in/>)*
If you think I might be able to help you or someone you know, I'd really
like to try. You can find me at this email address any time, or at
www.quiltcoaching.com.
<3,
Libby
*libby brittain*
elizbrittain(a)gmail.com
415.794.9937
