Unconditionally Against Racism
Let’s go…
‘ve long looked forward to this day.
Today I’ll start a new series, having finished (yesterday morning) the 200-part series, planned since 2024.
We need to put an end to racism.
Let’s go…
‘ve long looked forward to this day.
Today I’ll start a new series, having finished (yesterday morning) the 200-part series, planned since 2024.
We need to put an end to racism.
If it irritates your ‘opponent’, then you must be doing something right
t’s another Friday and the last Friday of September. It’s also the first Friday that is “officially” autumn based on the equinox criterion.
Today we cooked some food with a lot of vegetables and I published a lot of new articles. Some of them were short, some very long.
I’m just glad that we have a good flow of EPO-related articles. Our coverage of EPO affairs is historically important or of historic value.
Some time soon we’ll start several new series.
Friday is not a good day to start a new series.
We’ve generally found that publishing things in a series-like form works best because people cannot absorb a lot of information in a single day.
t last! Today it’s done and I’ll move on to other topics.
The 200 parts, with date of publication shown:
The word spreads
HE news about GNU/Linux generally gets better over time. If one looks deep enough, there’s already more of it than before. More and more people use the platform, and some bloggers adapt and react accordingly.
Heck, many bloggers are themselves moving to GNU/Linux.
I reckon that by next year GNU/Linux will be seen as a non-niche.
Journalism in Techrights
think today should be rather productive, as I woke up at 2AM and I plan to stay home, for a change.
At the moment I am focused on 7 series in Techrights and my activism for GNU/Linux is mostly reduced to curation in another site.
I think this is a good balance. It also helps me focus on original reporting.
The timewasting carries on
don’t suppose the hired guns will leave us alone when their clients run out of money. They might leave us alone when lenders no longer let them borrow money, at which stage they just weep and realise that lawfare is expensive and inappropriate.
Despite their apparent stalling attempts, we shall carry on pursuing an appeal to the Court of Appeal as soon as feasible.
We’re drowning in seas of words
‘ve been typing and keeping personal stories since around 2002. It started when I sat at my office in Manchester Computing with plenty of time to pass, not much to do. Some of those stories predate that habit by a year or two. I thought to myself, one day I can turn those notes into publications, even though books were still more common at the time.
The world has changed somewhat since then. Quantity of text does not matter because of serial sloppers who do not value quality and who conflate plagiarism with “intelligence”.
People’s stories that are authentic still have real value; a high quantity of computer-generated garbage ‘stories’ will be culled and put in the digital ashtray sooner or later.
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