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mastodon - Link to source

Discussing the Five Eyes attempt to remove DJT. When DJT says, "we have it all," he means just that! Also relevant EO 13848.

Exec Order 13848—Imposing Certain Sanctions in the Event of Foreign Interference in a United States Election - Dec 12, 2018

presidency.ucsb.edu/documents/…

Important to listen to all of this podcast, however, be sure to listen at approx 1:00:00 to listen about the Five Eyes collusion to take out DJT.

DECLAS with Burn Notice , Dave and Rambo

rumble.com/v6w2zs2-declas-with…


DECLAS with Burn Notice, Dave and Rambo.

rambospecial.com 📅 Health Insurance. Call David For A Free Quote at (609) 577-8557 or 💻 Visit MidAtlanticBA.com/RAMBO Newstreason.com Tulipblooms.shop promo code RAMBO Epicminerals.net promo code RAMB
Rumble

mastodon - Link to source

Book review: The Naked Brewer: Fearless Homebrewing Tips, Tricks & Rule-breaking Recipes - Christina Perozzi & Hallie Beaune

⭐⭐⭐

goodreads.com/review/show/5243…

#bookreview #bookstodon #homebrew #homebrewing


Ramon van Dam's review of The Naked Brewer

3/5: This book is primarily a collection of a couple dozen homebrew recipes, with little else to offer. Given the title, I expected more in the way of tips, techniques, or brewing insights, but the brief explanatory sections lacked some depth.
www.goodreads.com

mastodon - Link to source

gifs? no!

mkdir normalized_video

for f in *.mp4; do ffmpeg -y -i "$f" -vf "scale='if(gt(a,1),1024,-1)':'if(gt(a,1),-1,1024)',pad=1024:1024:(1024-iw)/2:(1024-ih)/2" -c:v libx264 -preset fast -crf 18 -c:a aac -b:a 128k "normalized_video/${f%.*}_normalized.mp4"; done

#then
cd normalized_video
for f in *.mp4; do echo "file '$f'" >> concat_list.txt; done

ffmpeg -f concat -safe 0 -i concat_list.txt \ -vf fps=30 \ -c:v libx264 -preset fast -crf 18 \ -c:a aac -b:a 128k output_combined.mp4

mastodon - Link to source

What's the deal with converting all the efficient pairs of one-way streets into two-way?!

In my town, all the 4+ lane one-ways are being converted to single-lane two-ways + bus-only lanes and bike lanes. I cycle a shiitload downtown, and this is fucking retarded. I'm less safe on my bike, and god forbid a car needs to turn: that one auto lane is now backed up.

I've assumed that this is all dipshit bureaucratic social engineering. They are ashamed of cars. Am I wrong?

This entry was edited (1 month ago)
in reply to Proletarian Rage

mastodon - Link to source

Proletarian Rage

Tons of bombs since the start of the #genocide delivered from govs to #IsraelTerroristState. But the entity never had this wave of #Solidarity. And never is going to happen for the nazis of our age.
Ps Know your enemy. mastodon.social/@SecoasecasMou…
#classwar

SecoasecasMouse (@SecoasecasMouse@mastodon.social)

Attached: 1 video Una multitud toma París exigiendo el fin del genocidio en Gaza.
Mastodon
This entry was edited (2 months ago)

mastodon - Link to source

On the link you can see dozens of "professional failures" of zionazi army.
todon.nl/@prolrage/11126029629…

#gazagenocide #IsraelWarCrimes #IsraelTerroristState #idf_babykillers #IOFLies
Say no to the whitewash of #warcrimes.

Proletarian Rage

2023-10-19 06:36:32

mastodon - Link to source

Είδε όλος ο πλανήτης τον βομβαρδισμό του νοσοκομείου #alahlihospital. Όλος ο κόσμος ξέρει ότι το έγκλημα έγινε από τους σιωνιστές. Όποιος ακόμα έχει αμφιβολίες ας δει το διαρκές έγκλημα που διαπράττουν ενάντια στις δομές και το προσωπικό υγείας της Παλαιστίνης και θα καταλάβει. todon.nl/@prolrage/11034308518…

Proletarian Rage (@prolrage@todon.nl)

"Ο ΠΟΥ καταμέτρησε 563 επιθέσεις κατά του παλαιστινιακού συστήματος υγείας μεταξύ 2019 και 2021, ως αποτέλεσμα πληγμάτων πυροβολικού ή χρήσης βίας κατά τη διάρκεια των διαδηλώσεων.
Todon.nl

mastodon - Link to source

"We, the presidents of Gaza’s three non-profit universities— Al-Aqsa University, Al-Azhar University-Gaza, and the Islamic University of Gaza — together accounting for the vast majority of Gaza’s students and faculty members, issue this unified statement to the international academic community at a time of unprecedented devastation of higher education in Gaza."

aljazeera.com/opinions/2025/7/…

@palestine #Palestine #Israel #Gaza #education #academia


An open letter from the presidents of Gaza universities

Our campuses may have been razed, but our universities continue to exist.
Ayman Sobh (Al Jazeera)

mastodon - Link to source
Another move which can bring the collapse of #EU. Not because Kazakhs want to press down the Union, but because Europe for so many years left the traditional diplomatic way of dealing to follow the new capitalist way of monopolies to attack everything to gain more profit. All this was a boomerang that now comes to "our" neoliberal face. The problem is that working class will pay the price, not the political and economic elite...

diaspora - Link to source

icewm running on wayback no Xserver

vtwm jwm lxde all tried on wayback

% wayback-session icewm-session

enter image description here

4th image to the right
sourceforge.net/projects/jobor…

#joborun #wayback #wayland #labwc #cage #xserver #xorg #wlroots #icewm

joborun linux

Download joborun linux for free. Like Arch built from ground up with runit. Arch as it was meant to be, simple, fast, secure, cutting edge - without the systemd labyrinth to choke it Utilizing runit (default) init and service supervision…
SourceForge
in reply to joborun linux

diaspora - Link to source

joborun linux

This came at a cost, we had a batch of upgrades all related to a major perl upgrade, I was supposed to wait for perl to leave testing and go to stable before I synced, I copied the file into the sync directory to upload the bg didn't think that ALL the pkgs being upgraded were removed from the directory, so 1 bg up 15 files deleted 🙁

So I just went ahead and did the full upgrade, we are now all caught up with testing 😀

Ohh... well ... at least we are not behind, we are ahead. Let's hope nothing breaks. If it does activate extra-testing and will all be OK again

Woofff... wooff ...

diaspora - Link to source

Microsoft will not develop better software but better tools to fix the software before booting 🤔😫😭


Source: blogs.windows.com/windows-insi…

Introducing quick machine #recovery

Quick machine recovery, a #feature introduced as part of the #Windows #Resiliency Initiative at Ignite 2024 – is available for Windows Insiders in the Canary Channel. When enabled, it automatically detects and fixes widespread issues on #Windows11 devices using the Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE). This reduces downtime and avoids the need for manual fixes. If a device experiences a widespread #boot issue, it enters #WinRE, connects to the internet, and #Microsoft can deliver a targeted fix through Windows #Update.


Next step is a tool to fix the tool you need to boot 😐

#Software #os #bug #fix #Problem #vulnerability #future #news #tool #omg #wtf #bigtech #quality #development


Announcing Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 27898 (Canary Channel)

Hello Windows Insiders, today we are releasing Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 27898 to the Canary Channel. We are also not planning to release SDKs for 27xxx series builds for the time being. What’s
Windows Insider Blog

glitchsoc - Link to source

"The truth of the matter is that Israeli leaders have been pushing genocidal advocacy for many years. The genocidal thinking has always been a part of the Zionist project in one way or another, fueled by its settler-colonial logic of elimination. But these genocidal tendencies have often had to be balanced with a semblance of democracy, just like in the case of its apartheid.

But now, Israel seems to have unleashed itself from such constraints to a much greater degree. It appears that Israel no longer sees the need to put on the perfume of democracy."

mondoweiss.net/2025/07/poll-ov…

#Israel #Palestine #Gaza #Zionism #Genocide #HumanRights


Poll: Overwhelming majority of Jewish Israelis share genocidal belief there are ‘no innocent people in

A Hebrew University poll shows an overwhelming majority of Jewish Israelis agree with the genocidal idea that there are “no innocents in Gaza.”
Adam Horowitz (Mondoweiss)

reshared this

mastodon - Link to source

“Δε θα στείλουνε τους μετανάστες δίπλα στους καταυλισμούς των σεισμοπαθών, ούτε στα πολεμικά μας αεροδρόμιο, ούτε & στις παιδικές χαρές μας”, το όχι των φασιστών δημάρχων στην δημιουργία κλειστής φυλακής . & καταρχήν, τους ρώτησε κανείς, εάν θέλουν να μείνουν στο Ελλαδιστάν?

(& δεν περιμέναμε & κάτι το παραπάνω όταν λένε για “Καταυλισμούς των σεισμοπαθών”. Φιάσκο)

mastodon - Link to source

Με βάση τα αποτελέσματα της μελέτης η έκταση όλων των γηπέδων εγκατάστασης των 11 αιολικών σταθμών και των συνοδών έργων οδοποιίας είναι σχεδόν εξ ολοκλήρου εντός του δικτύου Natura 2000 και συγκεκριμένα κατά 97% εντός της περιοχής Ζώνης Ειδικής Προστασίας με την επωνυμία «Ορη Κεντρικής Εύβοιας, παράκτια ζώνη και νησίδες».

#ΜητσοτάκηΚάθαρμα #ΝΔΚαθάρματα #ΑΠΕ

efsyn.gr/periballon/478913_mel…

This entry was edited (1 month ago)
in reply to Fou

mastodon - Link to source

Fou

Με βάση την έρευνα του Πανεπιστημίου Ιωαννίνων, αν το έργο κατασκευαστεί, ο χαρακτήρας της άγριας φύσης θα μειωθεί απότομα από 49% σε 4% και ένα άγριο φυσικό τοπίο θα μετατραπεί σε βιομηχανική γη. Το έργο εμπίπτει εντός δύο Περιοχών Ανευ Δρόμων (ΠΑΔ), εκ των οποίων η 20ή μεγαλύτερη ΠΑΔ (51,4 τετραγωνικά χιλιόμετρα) από τις 451 περιοχές άνευ δρόμων της Ελλάδας, το όρος Πυξαριάς.
in reply to Fou

mastodon - Link to source

Fou

Η κυβέρνηση δεσμεύτηκε προς τον ΟΗΕ να προστατεύσει 55 ΠΑΔ μεγάλης έκτασης ως «Απάτητα Βουνά», όπως αναφέρεται στην τελευταία της εθνική αναφορά για τους Στόχους Βιώσιμης Ανάπτυξης και συγκεκριμένα για τον στόχο προστασίας των βουνών.
in reply to Fou

mastodon - Link to source

Proletarian Rage

Πλήρης καταστροφή παντού και παντοτινή. todon.nl/@prolrage/11485172079…

Proletarian Rage

2025-07-14 13:03:01

mastodon - Link to source

Κοιτάω τώρα κάτι ντοκιμαντέρ 30ετίας και συνειδητοποιώ ότι σε ό, τι αφορά την βιοποικιλότητα στην ελλάδα, δεν έχει μείνει σχεδόν τίποτα. Είναι εντυπωσιακή η καταστροφή που έχουν δημιουργήσει οι ελληνικές κυβερνήσεις.
Άξιες όλες τους.
archive.ert.gr/7571/


ΤΕΛΕΥΤΑΙΟΙ ΦΥΣΙΚΟΙ ΠΑΡΑΔΕΙΣΟΙ, ΟΙ | archive.ert.gr

archive.ert.gr
in reply to Proletarian Rage

firefish - Link to source

styxrafting

το είδα και το ντοκιμαντέρ με τα ποτάμια, μιλάει για τόσα προβλήματα, τεχνητές λίμνες, υδροηλεκτρικά, φυτοφάρμακα, υπερκαλλιέργεια γης, μονοκαλλιέργειες, τις αγελάδες που καταστρέφουν φωλιές κλπ. Φαντάσου σε όλα τα παραπάνω να βάλεις την εντατικοποίησή τους σήμερα, τις φωτιές που έχουμε σήμερα, τις ανεμογεννήτριες, ηλιακά κλπ
in reply to styxrafting

mastodon - Link to source

Proletarian Rage

@styxrafting
Εγώ δεν έπιασα ούτε καν την κριτική ματιά του ίδιου του ντοκιμαντέρ. Με κάποιον τρόπο έχω βρεθεί σε αρκετά από τα τοπία που δείχνει. Στο παρελθόν, αλλά και τώρα. Η διαφορά στη βιοποικιλότητα είναι χαοτική.
Εγώ δεν σχολιάζω τα έργα σαν έργα (σήμερα με αυτό το χάλι με ανεμογεννήτριες και αιολικά δεν το συζητάω - το έχουν κάψει εντελώς όλες οι κυβερνήσεις από το 07 και μετά), αλλά μετά την εντατική "αλλαγή" εδαφών, αέρα, νερού, κατέστησαν την προσαρμογή των ειδών ανήμπορη. Δεν μπορεί να επιβιώσει τίποτα με τόσο απότομες αλλαγές που έχει επιφέρει ο ανθρώπινος παράγοντας.
Ακόμα μεγαλύτερη ζημιά κι απ' τις ανεμογεννήτριες κάνουν οι ψεκασμοί για έντομα. Έχει διαταραχτεί τόσο ο φυσικός κύκλος τροφής και αναπαραγωγής που ελάχιστα πτηνά πλέον ζουν ή βρίσκουν καταφύγιο σε μέρη που παραδοσιακά - για χιλιάδες χρόνια - τα συναντούσες. Κι ο κύκλος συνεχίζει.
Είναι πολύ βαθύ και πολύ καταθλιπτικό αυτό που γίνεται ενάντια στη φύση - ειδικά στα Βαλκάνια.
in reply to Proletarian Rage

firefish - Link to source

styxrafting

ναι θα έλεγα ότι δεν είναι απλώς ότι αλλάζει το τοπίο. Φταίει η λογική της σύγχρονης αγροτικής βιομηχανίας. Αυτό που συμβαίνει με τις εντατικές μονοκαλλιέργειες καταστρέφει τη ποιότητα του εδάφους κάνοντάς το όλο και πιο φτωχό σε συστατικά που τελικά οδηγεί σε ερημοποίηση, εκτοπίζει πληθυσμούς άγριων ζώων και κλέβει όλο το νερό από τα οικοσυστήματα. Όταν φυτεύεις μόνο ένα πράγμα σε τεράστιες εκτάσεις είναι ευάλωτο στα πάντα, οπότε αναγκάζεσαι να το ποτίζεις φυτοφάρμακα και αυτό καταστρέφει τους πληθυσμούς επικονιαστών και εντόμων, απαραίτητων για τις τροφικές αλυσίδες οικοσυστημάτων και φυσικά για την βιοποικιλότητα. Επίσης, τα φυτοφάρμακα φέρνουν στα οικοσυστήματα υπερβολικό φώσφορο και άζωτο που καταστρέφουν την βιοποικιλότητα, τους φυσικούς κύκλους ζωής φυτών και τροφής και τα οικοσυστήματα των ποταμιών γενικότερα. Και τέλος, όλο αυτό αποδυναμώνει τα φυσικά οικοσυστήματα, τα κάνει πιο ευάλωτα σε εξωτερικές συνθήκες, πιο ευάλωτα σε φωτιές, σε ιούς, σε δυνατότητα να διατηρήσουν διοξείδιο του άνθρακα κλπ.

Με λίγα λόγια, κλέβουμε τα εδάφη και τον φυσικό πλούτο της φύσης από τη φύση και τη μετατρέπουμε σε κουφάρι.

in reply to styxrafting

mastodon - Link to source

Fou

@styxrafting νομίζω οι μονοκαλλιέργειες είναι ένα απ τα
μεγαλύτερα προβλήματα στον πλανήτη μας. Από τις αμυγδαλιές στην Καλιφόρνια μέχρι την σόγια και το φοινικέλαιο σε λατινική Αμερική, Ασία κλπ, προξενούν μεγαλύτερες καταστροφές και από τις ανεμογεννήτριες ή τα υδροηλεκτρικά
@prolrage
in reply to Fou

firefish - Link to source

styxrafting

και επίσης λέει ότι η αναλογία ενέργειας που θα παράγουν προς την έκταση των γηπέδων εγκατάστασης θα είναι από τις χαμηλότερες στην Ευρώπη, κάτι τέτοιο, επειδή είναι τόσο δύσβατη και μη συμβατή με ανεμογεννήτριες γενικότερα περιοχή, πέρα από όλα τα άλλα.

Δε θα αφήσουν τίποτα οι κανίβαλοι

Fou reshared this.

diaspora - Link to source

Intel fires his engineers not the management 😫


Source: oregonlive.com/silicon-forest/…

#bigtech #job #production #Engineer #management #future #chip #cpu #Hardware #news #CEO #Intel #Problem


Intel bombshell: Chipmaker will lay off 2,400 Oregon workers

The faltering company has laid off 4,000 in the U.S. this week. The impacts will be felt most acutely in Oregon.
Mike Rogoway | The Oregonian/OregonLive (oregonlive)

Emmanuel Florac reshared this.

glitchsoc - Link to source
uspol engaging in a call for honest reflection, discussion, and perhaps a shared point of view for those with populist viewpoints?

Sensitive content

mastodon - Link to source

"Script meetings were also dominated by references to what “Collier” might say – referring to David Collier, a social media activist who had discovered the omissions of the previous film. In one editorial meeting..a senior BBC reporter told us we should not use certain information as this would not be acceptable to Camera, a pro-Israel media monitoring organisation"

David Collier is a zionist thug who should be nowhere near BBC policy decisions.

#Gaza #BBC #Doctors
observer.co.uk/news/national/a…


BBC bosses pulled our film on Israel attacking Gaza’s medics. Here’s why

The producers' story of how the corporation repeatedly delayed and ultimately shelved their damning documentary
Ben de Pear & Ramita Navai (The Observer)
This entry was edited (1 month ago)

ghost - Link to source

The Media's Pivot to AI Is Not Real and Not Going to Work


 AI is not going to save media companies, and forcing journalists to use AI is not a business model.

On May 23, we got a very interesting email from Ghost, the service we use to make 404 Media. “Paid subscription started,” the email said, which is the subject line of all of the automated emails we get when someone subscribes to 404 Media. The interesting thing about this email was that the new subscriber had been referred to 404 Media directly from chatgpt.com, meaning the person clicked a link to 404 Media from within a ChatGPT window. It is the first and only time that ChatGPT has ever sent us a paid subscriber.

From what I can tell, ChatGPT.com has sent us 1,600 pageviews since we founded 404 Media nearly two years ago. To give you a sense of where this slots in, this is slightly fewer than the Czech news aggregator novinky.cz, the Hungarian news portal Telex.hu, the Polish news aggregator Wykop.pl, and barely more than the Russian news aggregator Dzen.ru, the paywall jumping website removepaywall.com, and a computer graphics job board called 80.lv. In that same time, Google has sent roughly 3 million visitors, or 187,400 percent more than ChatGPT.

This is really neither here nor there because we have tried to set our website up to block ChatGPT from scraping us, though it is clear this is not always working. But even for sites that don’t block ChatGPT, new research from the internet infrastructure company CloudFlare suggests that OpenAI is crawling 1,500 individual webpages for every one visitor that it is sending to a website. Google traffic has begun to dry up as both Google’s own AI snippets and AI-powered SEO spam have obliterated the business models of many media websites.

This general dynamic—plummeting traffic because of AI snippets, ChatGPT, AI slop, Twitter no workie so good no more—has been called the “traffic apocalypse” and has all but killed some smaller websites and has been blamed by executives for hundreds of layoffs at larger ones.

Despite the fact that generative AI has been a destructive force against their businesses, their industry, and the truth more broadly, media executives still see AI as a business opportunity and a shiny object that they can tell investors and their staffs that they are very bullish on. They have to say this, I guess, because everything else they have tried hasn’t worked, and pretending that they are forward thinking or have any clue what they are doing will perhaps allow a specific type of media executive to squeeze out a few more months of salary.

But pivoting to AI is not a business strategy. Telling journalists they must use AI is not a business strategy. Partnering with AI companies is a business move, but becoming reliant on revenue from tech giants who are creating a machine that duplicates the work you’ve already created is not a smart or sustainable business move, and therefore it is not a smart business strategy. It is true that AI is changing the internet and is threatening journalists and media outlets. But the only AI-related business strategy that makes any sense whatsoever is one where media companies and journalists go to great pains to show their audiences that they are human beings, and that the work they are doing is worth supporting because it is human work that is vital to their audiences. This is something GQ’s editorial director Will Welch recently told New York magazine: “The good news for any digital publisher is that the new game we all have to play is also a sustainable one: You have to build a direct relationship with your core readers,” he said.

Becoming an “AI-first” media company has become a buzzword that execs can point at to explain that their businesses can use AI to become more ‘efficient’ and thus have a chance to become more profitable. Often, but not always, this message comes from executives who are laying off large swaths of their human staff.

In May, Business Insider laid off 21 percent of its workforce. In her layoff letter, Business Insider’s CEO Barbara Peng said “there’s a huge opportunity for companies who harness AI first.” She told the remaining employees there that they are “fully embracing AI,” “we are going all-in on AI,” and said “over 70 percent of Business Insider employees are already using Enterprise ChatGPT regularly (our goal is 100%), and we’re building prompt libraries and sharing everyday use cases that help us work faster, smarter, and better.” She added they are “exploring how AI can boost operations across shared services, helping us scale and operate more efficiently.”

Last year, Hearst Newspapers executives, who operate 78 newspapers nationwide, told the company in an all-hands meeting audio obtained by 404 Media that they are “leaning into [AI] as Hearst overall, the entire corporation.” Examples given in the meeting included using AI for slide decks, a “quiz generation tool” for readers, translations, a tool called Dispatch, which is an email summarization tool, and a tool called “Assembly,” which is “basically a public meeting monitor, transcriber, summarizer, all in one. What it does is it goes into publicly posted meeting videos online, transcribes them automatically, [and] automatically alerts journalists through Slack about what’s going on and links to the transcript.”

The Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times are doing all sorts of fucked up shit that definitely no one wants but are being imposed upon their newsrooms because they are owned by tech billionaires who are tired of losing money. The Washington Post has an AI chatbot and plans to create a Forbes contributor-esque opinion section with an AI writing tool that will assist outside writers. The Los Angeles Times introduced an AI bot that argues with its own writers and has written that the KKK was not so bad, actually. Both outlets have had massive layoffs in recent months.

The New York Times, which is actually doing well, says it is using AI to “create initial drafts of headlines, summaries of Times articles and other text that helps us produce and distribute the news.” Wirecutter is hiring a product director for AI and recently instructed its employees to consider how they can use AI to make their journalism better, New York magazine reported. Kevin Roose, an, uhh, complicated figure in the AI space, said “AI has essentially replaced Google for me for basic questions,” and said that he uses it for “brainstorming.” His Hard Fork colleague Casey Newton said he uses it for “research” and “fact-checking.”

Over at Columbia Journalism Review, a host of journalists and news execs, myself included, wrote about how AI is used in their newsrooms. The responses were all over the place and were occasionally horrifying, and ranged from people saying they were using AI as personal assistants to brainstorming partners to article drafters.

In his largely incoherent screed that shows how terrible he was at managing G/O Media, which took over Deadspin, Kotaku, Jezebel, Gizmodo, and other beloved websites and ran them into the ground at varying speeds, Jim Spanfeller nods at the “both good and perhaps bad” impacts of AI on news. In a truly astounding passage of a notably poorly written letter that manages to say less than nothing, he wrote: “AI is a prime example. It is here to a degree but there are so many more shoes to drop [...] Clearly this technology is already having a profound impact. But so much more is yet to come, both good and perhaps bad depending on where you sit and how well monitored and controlled it is. But one thing to keep in mind, consumers seek out content for many reasons. Certainly, for specific knowledge, which search and search like models satisfy in very effective ways. But also, for insights, enjoyment, entertainment and inspiration.”

At the MediaPost Publishing Insider Conference, a media industry business conference I just went to in New Orleans, there was much chatter about AI. Alice Ting, an executive for the Daily Mail gave a pretty interesting talk about how the Daily Mail is protecting its journalism from AI scrapers in order to eventually strike deals with AI companies to license their content.

“What many of you have seen is a surge in scraping of our content, a decline in traffic referrals, and an increase in hallucinated outputs that often misrepresent our brands,” Ting said. “Publishers can provide decades of vetted and timestamped content, verified, fact checked, semantically organized, editorially curated. And in addition offer fresh content on an almost daily basis.”

Ting is correct in that several publishers have struck lucrative deals with AI companies, but she also suggested that AI licensing would be a recurring revenue stream for publishers, which would require a series of competing LLMs to want to come in and license the same content over and over again. Many LLMs have already scraped almost everything there is to scrape, it’s not clear that there are going to consistently be new LLMs from companies wanting to pay to train on data that other LLMs have already trained on, and it’s not clear how much money the Daily Mail’s blogs of the day are going to be worth to an AI company on an ongoing basis. Betting that this time, hinging the future of our industry on massive, monopolistic tech giants will work out is the most Lucy with the football thing I can imagine.

There is not much evidence that selling access to LLMs will work out in a recurring way for any publisher, outside of the very largest publishers like, perhaps, the New York Times. Even at the conference, panel moderator Upneet Grover, founder of LH2 Holdings, which owns several smaller blogs, suggested that “a lot of these licensing revenues are not moving the needle, at least from the deals we’ve seen, but there’s this larger threat of more referral traffic being taken away from news publishers [by AI].”
youtube.com/embed/La2R3iIL9BE?…
In my own panel at the conference I made the general argument that I am making in this article, which is that none of this is going to work.

“We’re not just competing against large-scale publications and AI slop, we are competing against the entire rest of the internet. We were publishing articles and AI was scraping and republishing them within five minutes of us publishing them,” I said. “So many publications are leaning into ‘how can we use AI to be more efficient to publish more,’ and it’s not going to work. It’s not going to work because you’re competing against a child in Romania, a child in Bangladesh who is publishing 9,000 articles a day and they don’t care about facts, they don’t care about accuracy, but in an SEO algorithm it’s going to perform and that’s what you’re competing against. You have to compete on quality at this point and you have to find a real human being audience and you need to speak to them directly and treat them as though they are intelligent and not as though you are trying to feed them as much slop as possible.”

It makes sense that journalists and media execs are talking about AI because everyone is talking about AI, and because AI presents a particularly grave threat to the business models of so many media companies. It’s fine to continue to talk about AI. But the point of this article is that “we’re going to lean into AI” is not a business model, and it’s not even a business strategy, any more than pivoting to “video” was a strategy or chasing Facebook Live views was a strategy.

In a harrowing discussion with Axios, in which he excoriates many of the deals publishers have signed with OpenAI and other AI companies, Matthew Prince, the CEO of Cloudflare, said that the AI-driven traffic apocalypse is a nightmare for people who make content online: “If we don’t figure out how to fix this, the internet is going to die,” he said.
youtube.com/embed/H5C9EL3C82Y?…
So AI is destroying traffic, ripping off our work, creating slop that destroys discoverability and further undermines trust, and allowing random people to create news-shaped objects that social media and search algorithms either can’t or don’t care to distinguish from real news. And yet media executives have decided that the only way to compete with this is to make their workers use AI to make content in a slightly more efficient way than they were already doing journalism.

This is not going to work, because “using AI” is not a reporting strategy or a writing strategy, and it’s definitely not a business strategy.

AI is a tool (sorry!) that people who are bad at their jobs will use badly and that people who are good at their jobs will maybe, possibly find some uses for. People who are terrible at their jobs (many executives), will tell their employees that they “need” to use AI, that their jobs depend on it, that they must become more productive, and that becoming an AI-first company is the strategy that will save them from the old failed strategy, which itself was the new strategy after other failed business models.

The only journalism business strategy that works, and that will ever work in a sustainable way, is if you create something of value that people (human beings, not bots) want to read or watch or listen to, and that they cannot find anywhere else. This can mean you’re breaking news, or it can mean that you have a particularly notable voice or personality. It can mean that you’re funny or irreverent or deeply serious or useful. It can mean that you confirm people’s priors in a way that makes them feel good. And you have to be trustworthy, to your audience at least. But basically, to make money doing journalism, you have to publish “content,” relatively often, that people want to consume.

This is not rocket science, and I am of course not the only person to point this out. There have been many, many features about the success of Feed Me, Emily Sundberg’s newsletter about New York, culture, and a bunch of other stuff. As she has pointed out in many interviews, she has been successful because she writes about interesting things and treats her audience like human beings. The places that are succeeding right now are individual writers who have a perspective, news outlets like WIRED that are fearless, publications that have invested in good reporters like The Atlantic, publications that tell you something that AI can’t, and worker owned, journalist-run outlets like us, Defector, Aftermath, Hellgate, Remap, Hearing Things, etc. There are also a host of personality-forward, journalism-adjacent YouTubers, TikTok influencers, and podcasters who have massive, loyal audiences, yet most of the traditional media is utterly allergic to learning anything from them.

There was a short period of time where it was possible to make money by paying human writers—some of them journalists, perhaps—to spam blog posts onto the internet that hit specific keywords, trending topics, or things that would perform well on social media. These were the early days of Gawker, Buzzfeed, VICE, and Vox. But the days of media companies tricking people into reading their articles using SEO or hitting a trending algorithm are over.

They are over because other people are doing it better than them now, and by “better,” I mean, more shamelessly and with reckless abandon. As we have written many times, news outlets are no longer just competing with each other, but with everyone on social media, and Netflix, and YouTube, and TikTok, and all the other people who post things on the internet. They are not just up against the total fracturing of social media, the degrading and enshittification of the discovery mechanisms on the internet, algorithms that artificially ding links to articles, AI snippets and summaries, etc. They are also competing with sophisticated AI slop and spam factories often being run by people on the other side of the world publishing things that look like “news” that is being created on a scale that even the most “efficient” journalist leveraging AI to save some perhaps negligible amount of time cannot ever hope to measure up to.

Every day, I get emails from AI spam influencers who are selling tools that allow slop peddlers to clone any website with one click, automatically generate newsletters about any topic, or generate plausible-seeming articles that are engineered to perform well in a search algorithm. Examples: “Clone any website in 9 seconds with Clonely AI,” “The future of video creation is here—and it’s faceless, seamless & limitless,” “just a straightforward path to earning 6-figures with an AI-powered newsletter that’s working right now.” These people do not care at all about truth or accuracy or our information ecosystem or anything else that a media company or a journalist would theoretically care about. If you want an example of what this looks like, consider the series of “Good Day” newsletters, which are AI generated and are in 355 small towns across America, many of which no longer have newspapers. These businesses are economically viable because they are being run by one person (or a very small team of people) who disproportionately live in low cost of living areas and who have essentially zero overhead.

And so becoming more “efficient” with AI is the wrong thing to do, and it’s the wrong thing to ask any journalist to do. The only thing that media companies can do in order to survive is to lean into their humanity, to teach their journalists how to do stories that cannot be done by AI, and to help young journalists learn the skills needed to do articles that weave together complicated concepts and, again, that focus on our shared human experience, in a way that AI cannot and will never be able to.

AI as buzzword and shiny object has been here for a long time. And I actually do not think AI is fake and sucks (I also don’t really believe that anyone thinks AI is “fake,” because we can see the internet collapsing around us). We report every day on the ways that AI is changing the web, in part because it is being shoved down our throats by big tech companies, spammers, etc. But I think that Princeton’s Arvind Narayanan and Sayash Kapoor are basically correct when they say that AI is “normal technology” that will not change everything but that over time will lead to modest improvements in people’s workflows as they get integrated into existing products or as they help around the edges. We—yes, even you—are using some version of AI, or some tools that have LLMs or machine learning in them in some way shape or form already, even if you hate such tools.

In early 2023, when I was the editor-in-chief of Motherboard, I was asked to put together a presentation for VICE executives about AI, and how I thought it would change both our journalism and the business of journalism. The reason I was asked to do this was because our team was writing a lot about AI, and there was a sense that the company could do something with AI to make money, or do better journalism, or some combination of those things. There was no sense or thought at the time, at least from what I was told, that VICE was planning to use AI as a pretext for replacing human journalists or cutting costs—it had already entered a cycle where it was constantly laying off journalists—but there was a sense that this was going to be the big new opportunity/threat, a new potential savior for a company that had already created a “virtual office” in Decentraland, a crypto-powered metaverse that last year had 42 daily active users.

I never got to give the presentation, because the executive who asked me to put it together left the company, and the new people either didn’t care or didn’t have time for me to give it. The company went bankrupt almost immediately after this change, and I left VICE soon after to make 404 Media with my co-founders, who also left VICE.

But my message at the time, and my message now two years later, is that AI has already changed our world, and that we have the opportunity to report on the technology as it already exists and is already being used—to justify layoffs, to dehumanize people, to spam the internet, etc. At the time, we had already written 840 articles that were tagged “AI,” which included articles about biased sentencing algorithms, predictive policing, facial recognition, deepfakes, AI romantic relationships, AI-powered spam and scams, etc.

The business opportunity then, as now, was to be an indispensable, very human guide to a technology that people—human beings—are making tons of money off of, using as an excuse to lay off workers, and are doing wild shit with. There was no magic strategy in which we could use AI to quadruple our output, replace workers, rise to the top of Google rankings, etc. There was, however, great risk in attempting to do this: “PR NIGHTMARE,” one of my slides about the risks of using AI I wrote said: “CNET plagiarism scandal. Big backlash from artists and writers to generative AI. Copyright issues. Race to the bottom.”

My other thought was that any efficiencies that could be squeezed out of AI, in our day-to-day jobs, were already being done so by good reporters and video producers at the company. There could be no top-down forced pivot to AI, because research and time-saving uses of AI were already being naturally integrated into our work by people who were smart in ways that were totally reasonable and mostly helpful, if not groundbreaking. The AI-as-force-multiplier was already happening, and while, yes, this probably helped the business in some way, it helped in ways that were not then and were never going to be actually perceptible to a company’s bottom line. AI was not a savior then, and it is not a savior now. For journalists and for media companies, there is no real “pivot to AI” that is possible unless that pivot means firing all of the employees and putting out a shittier product (which some companies have called a strategy). This is because the pivot has already occurred and the business prospects for media companies have gotten worse, not better. If Kevin Roose is using AI so much, in such a new and groundbreaking way, why aren’t his articles noticeably different than they ever were before, or why aren’t there way more of them than there were before? Where are the journalists who were formerly middling who are now pumping out incredible articles thanks to efficiencies granted by AI?

To be concrete: Many journalists, including me, at least sometimes use some sort of AI transcription tool for some of their less sensitive interviews. This saves me many hours, the tools have gotten better (but are still not perfect, and absolutely require double checking and should not be used for sensitive sources or sensitive stories). YouTube’s transcript feature is an incredible reporting tool that has allowed me to do stories that would have never been possible even a few years ago. YouTube’s built-in translations and subtitles, and its transcript tool are some of the only reasons that I was able to do this investigation into Indian AI slop creators, which allowed me to get the gist of what was happening in a given video before we handed them to human translators to get exact translations. Most podcasts I know of now use Descript, Riverside, or a similar tool to record and edit their podcasts; these have built-in AI transcription tools, built-in AI camera switching, and built-in text-to-video editing tools. Most media outlets use captioning that is built into Adobe Premiere or CapCut for their vertical videos and their YouTube videos (and then double check them). If you want to get extremely annoying about it, various machine learning algorithms are in ProTools, Audition, CapCut, Premiere, Canva, etc for things like photo editing, sound leveling, noise reduction, etc.

There are other journalists who feel very comfortable coding and doing data analysis and analyzing huge sets of documents. There are journalists out there who are already using AI to do some of these tasks and some of the resulting articles are surely good and could not have been done without AI.

But the people doing this well are doing so in a way where they are catching and fixing AI hallucinations, because the stakes for fucking up are so incredibly high. If you are one of the people who is doing this, then, great. I have little interest in policing other people’s writing processes so long as they are not publishing AI fever dreams or plagiarizing, and there are writers I respect who say they have their little chats with ChatGPT to help them organize their thoughts before they do a draft or who have vibecoded their own productivity tools or data analysis tools. But again, that’s not a business model. It’s a tool that has enabled some reporters to do their jobs, and, using their expertise, they have produced good and valuable work. This does not mean that every news outlet or every reporter needs to learn to shove the JFK documents into ChatGPT and have it shit out an investigation.

I also know that our credibility and the trust of our audience is the only thing that separates us from anyone else. It is the only “business model” that we have and that I am certain works: We trade good, accurate, interesting, human articles for money and attention. The risks of offloading that trust to an AI in a careless way is the biggest possible risk factor that we could have as a business. Having an article go out where someone goes “Actually, a robot wrote this,” is one of the worst possible things that could ever happen to us, and so we have made the brave decision to not do that.

This is part of what is so baffling about the Chicago Sun Times’ response to its somewhat complicated summer guide AI-generated reading list fiasco. Under its new owners, Chicago Public Media, The Sun Times has in recent years spent an incredible amount of time and effort rebuilding the image and good will that its previous private equity owners destroyed. And yet in its apology note, Melissa Bell, the CEO of Chicago Public Media, said that more AI is coming: “Chicago Public Media will not back away from experimenting and learning how to properly use AI,” she wrote, adding that the team was working with a fellow paid for by the Lenfest Institute, a nonprofit funded by OpenAI and Microsoft.

Bell does realize what makes the paper stand apart, though: “We must own our humanity,” Bell wrote. “Our humanity makes our work valuable.”

This is something that the New York Times’s Roose recently brought up that I thought was quite smart and yet is not something that he seems to have internalized when talking about how AI is going to change everything and that its widespread adoption is inevitable and the only path forward: “I wonder if [AI is] going to catalyze some counterreaction,” he said. “I’ve been thinking a lot recently about the slow-food movement and the farm-to-table movement, both of which came up in reaction to fast food. Fast food had a lot going for it—it was cheap, it was plentiful, you could get it in a hurry. But it also opened up a market for a healthier, more artisanal way of doing things. And I wonder if something similar will happen in creative industries—a kind of creative renaissance for things that feel real and human and aren’t just outputs from some A.I. company’s slop machine.”

This has ALREAAAAADDDDYYYYYY HAPPPENEEEEEDDDDDD, and it is quite literally the only path forward for all but perhaps the most gigantic of media companies. There is no reason for an individual journalist or an individual media company to make the fast food of the internet. It’s already being made, by spammers and the AI companies themselves. It is impossible to make it cheaper or better than them, because it is what they exist to do. The actual pivot that is needed is one to humanity. Media companies need to let their journalists be human. And they need to prove why they’re worth reading with every article they do.

Viral AI-Generated Summer Guide Printed by Chicago Sun-Times Was Made by Magazine Giant Hearst

The Chicago Sun-Times said "we understand this is unacceptable for us to distribute."
Jason Koebler (404 Media)

mastodon - Link to source

Millions of people spied on by malicious browser extensions in #Chrome and #Edge | Malwarebytes
"...when an #extension has been available in the web store for a while, #cybercriminals can insert #malicious code through updates to the extension. Some researchers refer to the clean extensions as “sleeper agents.”

malwarebytes.com/blog/news/202…


Millions of people spied on by malicious browser extensions in Chrome and Edge | Malwarebytes

Researchers have discovered a campaign of malicious browser extensions that were available in the official Chrome and Edge web stores.
Pieter Arntz (Malwarebytes)

Catweazle reshared this.

diaspora - Link to source

Seçimli Diktatörlükte Demokrasi Yanılsaması

Bugün AKP muhalefeti de dizayn edebilecek bir siyasi ve toplumsal güce ulaşmış durumdadır. Bunun ilk kurbanının ise CHP olacağı görülmektedir. Çünkü yeni CHP yönetiminin çok kafa karıştırıcı politikaları bulunmaktadır ve son dönemlerde AKP ile CHP arasındaki “siyasi gerilim”in Erdoğan ile Özel arasında bir “danışıklı dövüş” olma ihtimali oldukça yüksektir. Bundan dolayı devrimci ve demokratik hareketin oldukça dikkatli olması gerekmektedir.

demokratikbirlik.org/secimli-d…

mastodon - Link to source

PA.c Platform 30.0.3 has been released with some quick updates. It's open source and free so download today! And please make a donation if you can as we have been operating at a loss for the last few months.

portableapps.com/news/2025-07-…

PortableApps.com Platform 30.0.3: Quick Updates On The Way To 31.0 | PortableApps.com

PortableApps.com is proud to announce the PortableApps.com Platform 30.0.3 release. This release adds specialized close handling for another app and updates 7-Zip to the latest version.
PortableApps.com

glitchsoc - Link to source

Hello everyone!

Yesterday I released my many years in the making Atari ST game.

"Galactic Panic: A Questionable Adventure" is a lighthearted point-and-click game, payable in English and French.

It should work on any ST, STE or Falcon030. A HDD is required!

Get it from insert-studio-name.itch.io/gal…

It's free! Donations are welcome though.

#atarist #atari #retrogames #indiedev #gamedev #videogames

Galactic panic: a questionable adventure by insert_studio_name

A pretty stupid point-and-click adventure
itch.io

firefish - Link to source

Τιμές Airbnb: Η μέση τιμή διανυκτέρευσης στην Ελλάδα φτάνει τα €250 – Μόνο τέσσερις χώρες πιο ακριβές

newmoney.gr/roh/palmos-oikonom…


Τιμές Airbnb: Η μέση τιμή διανυκτέρευσης στην Ελλάδα φτάνει τα €250 – Μόνο τέσσερις χώρες πιο ακριβές | Ειδήσεις για την Οικονομία | newmoney

Η Ελλάδα κατατάσσεται ως ένας από τους πιο ακριβούς προορισμούς για βραχυχρόνιες μισθώσεις στην Ευρώπη το καλοκαίρι του 2025, με τιμές που φτάνουν τα 250 ευρώ ανά διανυκτέρευση
newsroom (NEWMONEY)

mastodon - Link to source

Στο μεταξυ λογω μποφορ δεν εχει ερθει κανεις μεταναστης / προσφυγας στην Κρητη εδω κ μερες

Η ολη "πιεση" που δεχεται το γαμονησι τους προς το παρον ειναι 1500 ατομα το πολυ που ηδη μεταφερονται Πειραια κ απο εκει στα στρατοπεδα συγκεντρωσης της ντροπης

Ολο ενα προσχημα προπαγανδιστικο για να ψηφιστει η ναζιστικη τροπολογια κ να φυγει η προσοχη απο ΟΠΕΠΕΚΕ κ ευρωπαικη εισαγγελια

mastodon - Link to source

Δευτερη μεγαλη φωτια σε εργοστασιο ανακυκλωσης στη Σινδο καιει σκουπιδια παραγωντας τοξικο νεφος που απλωνεται πανω σ ολη την περιοχη

Πολλοι λενε οτι συνδεεται με τα εγγραφα του ΟΠΕΚΕΠΕ που αρον αρον τα μαζεψαν σε κουτες κ τα εστειλαν για "ανακυκλωση" με υπογραφη ΑΑΔΕ

Εγω λεω οτι απλα εξελισσεται αλλη μια καθεστωτικη απατη / προσυνεννοημενο περιβαλλοντικο και υγειονομικο εγκλημα με εκατ. € για δηθεν υποδομες κ πλανα ανακυκλωσης κλπ κλπ. "Επι τη ευκαιρια" μπορει να καινε κ του ΟΠΕΚΕΠΕ

This entry was edited (1 month ago)
in reply to Fou

mastodon - Link to source

Jhaghar

Η απεικόνιση/ταύτιση ενός ακροδεξιού με την τερατώδη φιγούρα του σκίτσου είναι ο ορισμός της δαιμονοποίησης πάντως. Και στην Ελλάδα σήμερα παίζει να είναι η πλειοψηφία όσοι φλερτάρουν με αυτό τον χώρο. Αν τους δούμε σαν τέρατα θα πρέπει να τους εξαλείψουμε. Είναι εφικτό; Αν τους δούμε σαν ανθρώπους θα πρέπει να ακούσουμε, να αναλύσουμε και να απαντήσουμε πειστικά σε ο,τι έχουν να πουν (δεν μιλάω για στρατευμένο κόσμο, και δεν απευθύνομαι σε στρατευμένο κόσμο)
This entry was edited (1 month ago)

mastodon - Link to source

Droits de douane : L’Europe pourrait répliquer à Trump avec des mesures à hauteur de 72 milliards d’euros election-politique.com/index.p…

#VuDansLaPresse #newspaper #politique #politics #international #UE #UnionEuropeenne #DroitsdeDouane #USA

Accueil - Election Politique Citoyen

election france monde popularites referendum presidentielle legislatives senatoriales européennes
www.election-politique.com

mastodon - Link to source
t.me/V_Zelenskiy_official/1511…
⚡️🇺🇦President Zelensky: “We will definitely continue to increase our domestic weapons production and develop all our defense projects – both our Ukrainian and joint projects with partners (VIDEO and more) #Ukraine #NukesForUkraine #Germany #France #Italy #OSCE #PACE #CoE #SouthKorea #Press #News #Taiwan #Media #Japan #USA #US #UK #EU #NATO #UnitedStates #UnitedKingdom
#EuropeanUnion #russiaUkraineWar
#11yrInvasionofUkraine #RussiaIsATerroristState #TrumpIsARussianAsset

Zelenskiy / Official

We will definitely continue to increase our domestic weapons production and develop all our defense projects – both our Ukrainian and joint projects with partners. And this is one of the top priorities for the renewed Government.
Telegram
This entry was edited (1 month ago)

threads - Link to source

“I got indicted five times, impeached two times, all bullshit.”

(ht: @bulwarkonline)

mastodon - Link to source

This may sound strange, but the times when I want to work on gamedev stuff the most is when I'm on vacation when I should be spending time with my family and all that.

Maybe it's because I see new things and places and they give me inspiration for video game locations or it's just not being in a familiar location frees the mind and makes you feel more productive.

mastodon - Link to source

Λέω να δω αυτό

youtu.be/x2JPQGIarfM

5ενήντα 7φτά | Μια δημοσιογραφική παραγωγή για τα Τέμπη

Συμβολή περισσότερων από 40 δημοσιογράφων, 15 καλλιτεχνών, 15 τεχνικών εικόνας & ήχου.Ελάχιστη συμβολή στο χρέος απέναντι στο Επάγγελμα, την Κοινωνία & τις ο...
YouTube

mastodon - Link to source

Ole, ole y ole el señor que le ha cantado las cuarenta a #Mazón hoy en la calle.

Y muy tranquilo el hombre para lo que podría ser.
¡Que sienta vergüenza de caminar por la calle hasta que dimita! #MazónDimisión

eldiario.es/comunitat-valencia…

#Política #PaísValencià #DANA


Un afectado por la dana, a Mazón: "¡No estabas en tu sitio, no me jodas Carlos, ha muerto mucha gente!"

Rafa Carceller, trabajador de un polígono de Alaquàs que ha visitado este lunes el presidente del Gobierno valenciano, le echa en cara la tardía reacción de la Generalitat y la confrontación con el Ejecutivo central: "Hubo una falta de previsión que …
Carlos Navarro Castelló (ElDiario.es)

sharkey - Link to source

Parece que a los IA bros les ha llegado la enshitificacion rápido.

No hace falta aprender a programar, mira lo que hago en 15 min, etc

Pues Google decapita Windsurf, Cursor prácticamente estafa a sus users limitando sus planes ilimitados por 20$ pasando su precio al plan de 200$.

Todo esto sin contar las noticias constantes de las brechas de seguridad de esas webs hechas con Vibe Coding.

​:BlobCat_Coffee:​

mastodon - Link to source

Ο Μητσοτακης αγνοει τη δικογραφια της ευρωπαϊκης εισαγγελιας για Βοριδη Αυγενακη κ αντι για προανακριτικη για τους υπουργους του, προωθει εξεταστικη επιτροπη για ΟΠΕΚΕΠΕ απ το 1998 ως σημερα

Αχαχαχαχαχαχα οι νταλικερηδες κλαιμε εδω στην καντινα

mastodon - Link to source

democracynow.org/2025/7/14/gaz…

Doctor in #Gaza talks about the #WarOnChildren.

#FreePalestine🇵🇸


“War on Children”: Doctor in Gaza on Massacres, Starvation and Israel’s Plan for Concentration Camps

The official death toll in Gaza has topped 58,000, with Israeli forces continuing to shoot at Palestinians seeking aid and talks over a ceasefire agreement stalled in Doha.
Democracy Now!
This entry was edited (1 month ago)

mastodon - Link to source

"But but but....it's CLIMATE CHANGE!!!"

x.com/its_The_Dr/status/194456…

This is footage from the hills up near Hollywood where an arsonist was stopped and held for police by local joggers/walkers on a trail after the guy intentionally set a fire to a tree just a few hundred yards from homes..

Not that it stops lying Dems from crying that all the wildfires that have been hitting California are due to Climate Change..

⇧