Timeline
Every post and feed across this instance
-
👁️ Claude was out on the razzle last night.
-
I think my #Indiekit fork might be one of the very few setups where this happens...
I think my #Indiekit fork might be one of the very few setups where this happens:
You post from Phanpy or Moshidon — regular Mastodon clients, no Micropub support at all.
My custom Fedify AP answers the Mastodon client API, turns that request into a Micropub post, writes it to my own site as Markdown, and then federates it as #ActivityPub.
My blog via that same plug-in answers the Mastodon API.
So Phanpy and Moshidon think they’re talking to a Mastodon server.
They’re not. They’re writing Micropub.
The flow is : Mastodon client → Mastodon-compatible API → Micropub → Markdown file on my own site → ActivityStreams 2.0 → delivered to followers.
Same for edits: editing from Phanpy issues a Micropub replace, then broadcasts an Update(Note).
Plenty of projects do “native post → AP representation” (WordPress, Micro.blog).
What I haven’t seen elsewhere is the extra hop: a non-Micropub client producing a Micropub post without knowing it.
It’s been a fun coding summer 🌞😎
-
They are killing Hyperlinks
They are killing Hyperlinks
-
Had fun coding a small python script for weechat that relay mentions of my handl...
Had fun coding a small python script for weechat that relay mentions of my handle to my self hosted private ntfy sever allowing me to get IRC notifications while on the go, the notification carries the actual message of the user on IRC so I can quickly check if it needs a reply or not.
Yes very useless and fun 😅
-
Testing Plume from Firefox, now you can see the steps indieauth take against you...
Testing Plume from Firefox, now you can see the steps indieauth take against your site for the initial connection, there is also a welcome tab for onboarding (Inspired by Omnibear)
-
Improved Plume onboarding and fixed a few bugs https://rmdes.github.io/plume/ #m...
Improved Plume onboarding and fixed a few bugs https://rmdes.github.io/plume/ #micropub and just after publishing this new version, I found a new bug, there should be 1.5.1 very soon !!!
-
Feels like summer is actually winding down. Moving day for my son, back to school.
-
This Week In Techdirt History: August 9th – 15th
This Week in 2016 This Week in 2011 This Week in 2006 -
I’m currently planning the next NetNewsWire milestone (7.2), figuring out what features to add and wondering how it could start to support rss.chat. Would a good first step be adding support for OPML subscription lists?
-
“No communication technology has ever disappeared, but instead becomes increasingly less important as the technological horizon widens.” –Arthur C. Clarke
-
"The whole world is watching" (Dave Winer, 2008)
“Being an American in 2008 is a lot like working at Microsoft in 1994 or so. Netscape is coming soon and after that Google, and while we’ll still be here, the cursor will be somewhere else, and our stock options will be worthless and we’ll be fighting with each other while the rest of the world builds around us.” — Dave Winer
-
I occasionally post sets of links I've collected to my blog. I've been using my instance of rss.chat to collect links.
I've figured out a simple bash script:
That pulls in the markdowntext of the last 10 links so I can edit a little then post to my blog. I run the script from TextMate, add a new tab, paste and edit.
-
“I am tormented, or tantalized, by the sense that I am almost in view of something that is at the limit of my comprehension.” — Neal Stephenson’s Anathem (pg 543)
-
Thinking out loud on a Saturday morning
Tech is very competitive, I learned, even when you give your work away, which I have been doing for a couple of decades. Maybe even especially when you give it away.I want to work with other people, and am always making invitations. When I see a product that fits in with what I'm doing my first impulse is how do we connect them? This is one of the basic great things about computers and our networks. But there must be interop between people before there can be interop between products.
Connecting two pieces of tech is mostly mathematics, code writing, not very much in the way of manufacturing, whereas in the physical world two train lines can cross each other but can't connect because they have different rail spacing, or run on a different kind of fuel. In software if there's a huge difference like that you can make a software bridge, as they did with TCP/IP, and it costs a little time to convert each request twice for each transaction, but that cost is pretty close to zero.
That's what I want, working together, but what I get instead is people want to be me. They want to take over the project I'm working on, which if they understood it from my point of view is always the most ridiculous choice possible because it is impossible. So many stories to go with this. One of the most puzzling was when one of my best friends signed up to do a development project with a developer who used to work for me. Long story, but when you come down to it, he wanted to be me, not work with me.
But I didn't want to be Doug Engelbart or Ted Nelson though I learned from them. I certainly didn't want to be Bill Gates or Steve Jobs. I probably would have liked being Dennis Ritchie or Ken Thompson. I have ideas of things that should be done that for some reason no one else sees. I start working and sometimes they take off. Then everyone writes business plans and boom, they start up and shortly thereafter they fail. This happened with RSS. I was meeting with a lot of VCs, I wanted to start a company to build two-way RSS apps and content, as we had pioneered at UserLand. Seemed like a total no-brainer. I felt I had proven I had a clue. But they invested in hired programmers so the VCs could be the vision behind the products (I guess, I don't really know know why) instead of me.
I had a colleague at Berkman tell me to get out of the way because he was going to take over RSS. To this day people don't get why competing with RSS was counter-productive, assuming your goal is interop. When another friend tried to take over OPML, as I was promoting it at the time on my blog and going on a roadshow to answer questions and raise interest, I was so sick of the whole thing, he wasn't the only one, btw, I just stopped promoting it and poof like magic their ventures disappeared. If they had offered friendship and interop, which they didn't, it could have worked. One of these guys even tricked Harvard into hosting an OPML conference. They assumed everyone who repped open tech was legit.
The thing that really pissed me off is that while this was going on, people started writing about me, literally, grammatically, in the past tense. People whose accomplishments weren't that great imho. Look at sports and entertainment, how they celebrate those who made contributions to their arts, I wonder when tech will gain that level maturity. It's childish to not respect those whose work you build on. And btw, unlike sports players, while programmer's minds do eventually lose some brilliance for coding, because it relies so heavily on memory, I've experienced that myself -- our ability to create and set standards doesn't have an actual expiration date. If you want to keep creating at 40, 50, 60 even 70, you probably can.
My life has been full of all kinds of wonderful coincidences, at the exact moment I need it along comes Claude Code, and all of a sudden I can do much bigger projects than I ever could when I was in my 20s and 30s. Which I think is good, not just for me but for the whole thing. Because there are processes and concepts that belong in the toolkit of every developer that were squashed by Apple in the 90s (I'm relearning this now as I'm working on getting Frontier running on Node.js) and now we have a chance to restore it to mostly running condition. Some features will be hard to make work, because of peculiarities in JavaScript.
Maybe as one of my last creative acts, I will try to hook up with a university to build bridges between generations that aren't specific to any timeframe, to making handing off a lifetime of work viable, and maybe the AI tools can facilitate that. Just thinking out loud on a Saturday morning.
BTW, I was talking about this with Doc Searls a couple of years ago and offered a name for the seminar series, The Exit Interview. This gave me a thought, when Berkman had their reunion a couple of summers ago, they did a long video interview with me to explain how we got all the stuff running there that we did. It was going back to Berkman, even though the building is gone (which I kind of like, that's how fast things change) that summed up what had gone wrong. We were off to a fantastic start with blogging, podcasting, politics and education -- we weren't just making software and creating standards, we were involving the creative people the new medium would enable. This is something you don't find often in the tech industry. Academic freedom can be a real thing.
-
I'm experimenting today with WordLand running with SQLite instead of MySQL. Nothing to show yet, but it works for me locally with a small patch to the wordland repo.
-
Test post from Omnibear #micropub extension
Test post from Omnibear #micropub extension
-
Transferred a couple more domain names, slowly trying to consolidate all of them in one place. Or even two places would be okay.
-
Is anyone else going to WordCamp this week?
I’ll be flying in Monday morning. Highs of 113°F in Phoenix! Uff da! I'll have "I ♥ RSS" stickers to hand out. -
I’m refactoring my AP implementation first so that I can properly build C2S late...
I’m refactoring my AP implementation first so that I can properly build C2S later on, for now I’ll keep the API layer, since it already covers a lot of ground but the refactoring will allow me to have a more robust implementation and I’m finding this https://www.stevebate.net/activitypub-client-api-a-way-forward/#flowz very inspiring
-
The Oracle's Daughter with Harrison Hill
In this episode, Kacey interviews journalist Harrison Hill about his first book, The Oracle’s Daughter: The Rise and Fall of an American Cult.
Hill describes The Aggressive Christianity Missionary Training Corps (ACMTC), founded in the early 1980s by ex-hippies Jim and Deborah Green, with Deborah claiming prophetic status and building a militarized “spiritual army” using broadcasts and leaflets, later fleeing legal trouble and ending up on a remote New Mexico compound raided in 2017.
The book’s through line is their daughter Sarah Green, who grew up in the group, later escaped at 26, and faced an impossible choice involving her children; it also examines who joins extremist groups, how people leave, and broader American religious history. Hill recounts meeting Sarah via his brother, expanding a 2021 Cut article into a book through extensive interviews, travel, and documents, handling hostility from the still-active group, and using its website as a key archive. He discusses balancing perspectives on Deborah, Sarah, and early member Maura, aiming to portray Deborah as a complex, tragic figure. Hill shares that Stephen King praised the book on Twitter, that he narrated the audiobook himself, and that he is returning to magazine work while considering another book.
Harrison Hill | Author of The Oracle’s Daughter
Aggressive Christianity--Home of Shim Ra Na Holy Tribal Nation
Crimecon UK - www.crimecon.co.uk (use code CULT for a 10% discount!)dts.podtrac.com -
Memories Mysteriously Survive After Brain Shutdown, And Scientists Don’t Know Why
Mice can access memories after hibernation, a state that largely shuts their brains off and reduces synapses, suggesting that memories are stored across shifting neural systems. -
Ask HN: Which blogs and RSS feeds do you follow?
-
It really sucks to have a properly configured email server, running on your own...
It really sucks to have a properly configured email server, running on your own domain — thanks, Cloudron — only to have Google, Microsoft, and the other giants systematically dump your messages into spam anyway.
And yet I now find myself sending important emails twice, or using another provider, just to make sure they actually reach the person on the other side.
Email was supposed to be an open, decentralized protocol. Instead, a handful of monopolies have effectively privatized deliverability: they decide whose mail is trustworthy, whose isn’t, and independent servers are guilty until proven innocent.
#Enshittification at scale: privatize the commons, segment it, then slowly make the open alternative unusable for everyone else.
-
Surviving RSS Directories: Are There ANY Alive in 2026???
Help! i Fell down a RABBIT HOLE trying to find more than a handful of actual RSS SUBMISSION opportunities for a few my blog feeds.
Does anyone have a working list a current RSS directories?
You know all those “List of 50/100/150 Best RSS Submission Sites in 2026” Ranking on page one of Google? - Yeah well they’re all a BS graveyard of dead, zombie, repurposed, invalid URL’s to nowhere!!!
I scraped some of the lists, eliminated all of the duplicates and fed them to one AI chatbot after another. I couldn’t even get all the AI engines to barely agree “Who’s Left? Who Matters?”
I had to fight them to actually verify if the domain still even responds, if they had been repurposed or what, and they hallucinated defunct sites as live - and functional ones as dead.
I’ve whittled it down to 11 directories that I will be testing out this weekend one by one. I’ll be happy to share my successes - but was wondering if anyone had a good working list of their own…
submitted by /u/macgizmoguy
[link] [comments] -
40 Acres and a Lie Part 2
Skidaway Island, Georgia, is home today to a luxurious community that the mostly white residents consider paradise: waterfront views, live oaks, and marsh grass alongside golf courses, swimming pools, and other amenities.
In 1865, the island was a thriving Black community, started by freedmen who were given land by the government under the 40 acres program. They farmed, created a system of government, and turned former cotton plantations into a Black American success story.
But it wouldn’t last. Within two years, the government took that land back from the freedmen and returned it to the former enslavers.
Today, 40 acres in The Landings development is worth at least $20 million. The history of that land is largely absent from day-to-day life. But over a two-and-a-half-year investigation, journalists at the Center for Public Integrity unearthed records that prove that dozens of freed people had, and lost, titles to tracts at what’s now The Landings.
“You could feel chills to know that they had it and then they just pulled the rug from under them, so to speak,” said Linda Brown, one of the few Black residents at The Landings.
This week on Reveal, with the Center for Public Integrity, we also show a descendant her ancestor’s title for a plot of land that is now becoming another exclusive gated community. And we look at how buried documents like these Reconstruction-era land titles are part of the long game toward reparations.
This is an update of an episode that originally aired in June 2024.
- Support Reveal’s journalism at Revealnews.org/donatenow
- Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get the scoop on new episodes at Revealnews.org/weekly
- Connect with us on Bluesky, Facebook and Instagram
dts.podtrac.com -
“He had grown up in a country run by politicians who sent the pilots to man the bombers to kill the babies to make the world safe for children to grow up in.”
— The Lathe of Heaven, by Ursula K. Le Guin (1971)
-
"The great ones are indifferent, in the profoundest sense. They don’t ask you to believe: they electrify you by their behavior."
-- Henry Miller (Sexus)
-
Dev Kills Cloud Version Of Game On Switch, Offers Discount To Rebuy It For Switch 2
We’ve talked a great deal about the Stop Killing Games movement and those discussions have typically traveled along two paths of importance. On the one hand, the movement is very important to those of us that care about the preservation of video games. A huge problem with allowing developers and publishers to simply shutdown backend […] -
Anthropic has posted a more technical explanation of watermarking. This analogy with Monopoly made me laugh:
On each turn, each player moves a random number of spaces around the board according to the roll of a die. Suppose that, instead of rolling the die to get this randomness, we decided to use a book of the digits of pi.
-
Pro Se Plaintiff Caught Hiding Prompt Injections In Court Filings; Responds By Hiding More
There have now been dozens of stories of bad lawyers using AI results in filings, most of which show up in the form of fake case citations. That’s old hat at this point. But how about prompt injections in court filings? There have been a few people warning that it’s coming. A year ago, Louisiana […] -
🖋️ What Are These 'Systems of Engagement' Of Which You Speak?
For sixty years we have been building systems to manage what we know.
History - specific rules, behind firewalls, command and control thinking, dashboards, sales playbooks ... and do not get me started on the ‘sales methodology’ industry.
The world changed. Slowly. Then all at once.
Now we (they?) all talk about transparency, trust, openness, sharing, engagement …
All talk. No trousers - because even with all the talk there is little to no help with any systems needed to navigate this new landscape.
"But we do," I hear you say: support systems, ticketing, wikis, community spaces, websites, CRM, newsletters ....
"No we don't." you might hear me reply. If you are still reading. They are still all about history.
Take the CRM. Please. It's not a Customer Relationship Management system. It's a Customer Records Management system.
We say our customers are our most important relationships. And then we put targets on their backs (and fronts).
Language Leaks has been tenet of mine for over a decade ( 🖇️ me in pre covid days on the topic ) - the sales and marketing world is full of these problems.
- Dominate the market.-Take the hill.- Maximise share of wallet- Push leads through the funnel. ... and oh so many more that get used n the 'marketing war rooms'.
AND - the sales funnel is not the buyer's journey. We built it for us, not for them. And still act surprised when it doesn't work. We the people dont even know we are on your journey.
Even the 4Ps - and yes they are still referenced ... Price, Place, Product, Promotion - are a framework built for a world that no longer exists. Designed to broadcast at people. In an age when people talk back and we don't listen -much less respond.
We have sixty years of infrastructure for a conversation that only went one way. It's hard to change. But change we must - in talk and action. Important distinction - because I hear the words from leadership - i don't see the change in their methods.
Don't believe me? Look at your last 'customer communication'. Be honest as you ask your self
-
was it too long?
-
was it interesting - not to you - to the recipient?
-
was it sent as part of a mass 'blast'?
-
how easy is it for the recipient to get off that list - or to tune what kind of emails they might actually want?
Whats To Be Done?
We don't just replace the 4Ps with four new words and call it done. We replace the thinking behind them. In case you are wondering ...
-
Essence. Not Product. Who you are and why you matter. Before you say a word about what you sell.
-
Exchange. Not Price. The mutual value in every interaction. Not just money, but time, trust, and attention. Given and received.
-
Ease. Not Place. How frictionless it is to find you, choose you, stay with you. Friction is where customers quietly disappear.
-
Experience. Not Promotion. Every touchpoint, every interaction, every moment that either builds the relationship or erodes it.
The 4Es are not new systems. You don't need to rip anything out.
You need to look at what you already have - your CRM, your website, your support desk, your sales process, ask a different question and listen to the different answers.
Not "what does this system record?" but "what does this system enable?"
The infrastructure is not the problem. The thinking is. Change the thinking and the systems you have start working differently.
That's the shift. Sixty years of recording. Now we learn to engage.
-
How Pete Townshend’s drunken night with two Sex Pistols inspired The Who’s last classic song with Keith Moon.
But if you aren't of that persuasion have no fear - what I really wanted t share was this:
🔗🎵📼 ... great song and 4 people enjoying themselves making the music.
-
The Man Who Cannot Be Overruled Wants to Talk About Balance of Power
Mark Zuckerberg’s manifesto rests on a single elegant idea: safety comes from distributing power so no one actor can impose their will.
It’s a fine principle. It’s also the exact opposite of how he has run everything he has ever touched.
Start with the structure of Meta itself. Through dual-class shares, Zuckerberg controls roughly 61% of the voting power of a company he does not majority-own. No board can fire him. No shareholder vote can bind him. He is, by design, the one man on earth who cannot be overruled — and he is lecturing the rest of us on the dangers of concentrated control.
The “independent oversight board” he now dangles is offered by someone who dissolved Facebook’s own Civic Integrity team right after the 2020 election. We have seen what his oversight is worth when the cameras move on.
Then measure the values against the receipts — and not just on AI.
-
He says superintelligence must protect your privacy. In 2019 he stood on a stage and announced “the future is private.” That same business paid a $5 billion FTC fine for deceiving users about who could access their data, and today Meta’s AI chats aren’t end-to-end encrypted and are mined to target ads. The pledge is identical. So is the gap between the pledge and the practice.
-
He says AI must reflect human values. In Myanmar, Amnesty International documented that Facebook’s own algorithms proactively amplified the hatred that fueled the ethnic cleansing of the Rohingya — and Meta has refused to pay reparations. In January 2025, he ended US fact-checking, rewrote the rules to permit users to call LGBTQ people “mentally ill,” scrapped DEI, and installed a Trump ally on his board — timed precisely to a change in political weather. These are not the choices of a man guided by values. They are the choices of a man reading the room and calling it principle.
-
He says AI will create more employment, not less. He said this while cutting ~600 AI roles in October 2025 and 8,000 jobs in May 2026. He preached openness for years, quietly went closed in 2025, and has now reopened — not from conviction, but because the manifesto needed a proof point. Ask the Metaverse how his grand, world-remaking visions tend to end.
-
This is the deeper problem. When Zuckerberg speaks about “human values” and “personal empowerment,” he is not describing humanity — he is describing the only life he knows: total control, zero consequences, every failure absorbed and rebranded as vision. “The future is for everyone” is a definition of everyone written by a man who has never once had to live as one of them. It is not a vision of the world. It is the view from inside the bubble, mistaken for the view of the world.
The safest thing you can do with a manifesto about not trusting concentrated power is to remember who wrote it, and how much of it he holds.
-
-
🔗 Neil Vogel, CEO of People Inc., calls Google an "intentional bad actor" for using the same crawler for both search and AI.
Question - is Neil Vogel the ‘best thing since sliced bread’?
(Little Kiwi humour there.)
-
Looks Looked like a really interesting idea until I got to this screen. It speaks volumes.
-
EyeNewz – Fast Tech News Without the Noise – Free
EyeNewz – Fast Tech News Without the Noise – Free
App Name: EyeNewz
What it does:
EyeNewz is a fast tech news reader built for people who want the important stories without the noise. It provides concise headlines and short briefs from trusted tech publishers, with the option to open the original article when you want the full story.
Key Features:
Curated tech news from reputable publishers
Short and easy-to-read news summaries
Categories to focus on topics you care about
Offline reading for saved and cached stories
Quick search
Clean, distraction-free reading experience
No account required
Goal: Launch / Get feedback
Giveaway: None
Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.prod.contentnews
I built EyeNewz and would love feedback from Android users. What features would you like to see in a tech-news app like this?
submitted by /u/Elegant-Leg5489
[link] [comments] -
Ctrl-Alt-Speech: Watermark My Words
Ctrl-Alt-Speech is a weekly podcast about the latest news in online speech, from Mike Masnick and Everything in Moderation‘s Ben Whitelaw. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify, Pocket Casts, YouTube, or your podcast app of choice — or go straight to the RSS feed. To get extended episodes with additional coverage, support us on […] -
Replied to Apple about the latest rejection, including a video of where to find features in the app. I think app review is clearly overwhelmed or has new hires that are confused about obvious things. The whole system needs to be rethought. What sort of worked in 2008 no longer works.
-
Watermark My Words
Become a Ctrl-Alt-Speech supporter to get extended episodes of the podcast plus the chance to submit stories for us to cover.
In this week's episode, Mike and Ben cover:
- Claude will apply invisible watermarks to AI text and images (The Verge)
- Claude-inspired copypasting (LinkedIn)
- Anthropic investors bet on $2tn valuation in record IPO (Financial Times)
- The Future is for Everyone (Meta)
- OpenAI’s head of ethics leaves start-up less than a year after joining (Financial Times)
- US court rules Meta, other tech firms must face thousands of lawsuits over social media addiction (Reuters)
- Ninth Circuit Rewrites Section 230 To Remove The Part That Actually Mattered (Techdirt)
- Otherwise Obectionable podcast (Techdirt)
And in the extended episode for Patreon supporters, they cover:
- Breton calls for EU disinformation inquiry over Ceuta (Euractiv)
- Meta and TikTok agree to fact-check content on Spain border crossings after deadly rush (Reuters)
- Social media rumours spark biggest migration crisis between Morocco and Spain in years (Euronews)
- Thierry Breton: “Ceuta? La minaccia viene dall’algoritmo che guida gli arrivi” (La Stampa)
Our fun links this week are this typing website for tiny fingers and a museum for your favourite memes — and the thinking behind it.
If you’re already a Patreon supporter, you can get the extended episode on Patreon.
Follow us on Instagram, YouTube, and Bluesky.
Ctrl-Alt-Speech is the podcast where we make sense of the major debates shaping online speech, platform power, content moderation and the future of the internet. It’s co-hosted by Mike Masnick (Techdirt) and Ben Whitelaw (Everything in Moderation).
www.buzzsprout.com -
Trump Wants The DOJ To Go After Olympian David Hearn Again In Reflecting Pool Vandalism Case
This is why having a case dismissed with prejudice is important. Trump’s cronies/donors — who were paid millions to do a job they’d never done before — failed to bring the Lincoln Reflecting Pool up to spec by July 4th, preventing Trump from taking sole credit for everyone else’s hard work while turning the nation’s […] -
Daily Deal: The Ultimate Unity Game Development Bundle
The Ultimate Unity Game Development Bundle has 44+ hourse of video training designed for aspiring developers. Dive deep into Unity Engine and C# fundamentals, master player physics, and polish your creations with pro-level animations and post-processing. With multi-platform deployment training, it’s everything you need to kickstart a portfolio. It’s on sale for $25. Note: The […] -
Capyreader: A smallish Android RSS reader
Article URL: https://github.com/jocmp/capyreader
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49302225
Points: 2
# Comments: 0
-
Emprise psychologique : mode d’emploi — STREAM #24
Au cours d’un gigantesque coup de filet en novembre 2023, 175 policiers arrêtaient à Paris l’un des hommes les plus recherchés au monde, ainsi que ses proches lieutenants. De qui s’agit-il ? D’un terroriste international ? D’un parrain de la drogu... -
John Voorhees has an initial look at ChatGPT's Computer History feature. I enabled it this morning, but only for a few select apps like my web browser and text editors. It works well. I think I'll keep it disabled for chat apps, since that's a privacy can of worms that I'm not comfortable with yet.
-
Fifth Circuit Cites A Ruling Calling Mail-In Ballots “Vital” To Falsely Claim They “Jeopardize Democracy Itself”
You may have seen news of the recent Fifth Circuit decision, with an opinion written by Judge Andrew Oldham, overturning a lower court ruling, and reinstating highly questionable ID requirements for mail-in ballots. We can debate how this decision blends two great MAGA obsessions, mail-in ballots and voter ID (both overhyped panics designed to suppress […] -
Behind the Blog: Endless Scam Parade
This week, we discuss the mainstreaming of Flock, media appearances, and Spotify's AI move. -
I've made the first round of improvements to Micro.blog's somewhat-complicated Sources page, now called Connections. A few things have been moved around and renamed. Should generally be a little simpler. Probably more to do later!
-
What if one day, out of the blue, Claude could only speak Chinese.
-
C’est horrible à dire, mais peut-être que lorsque nous en aurons assez de voir l...
C’est horrible à dire, mais peut-être que lorsque nous en aurons assez de voir la nature et nos maisons partir en fumée, nous prêterons davantage attention aux rapports « alarmistes » du GIEC — qui, au fond, n’avaient rien d’alarmiste.
Mais surtout, peut-être mettrons-nous enfin la question du dérèglement climatique au-dessus du « wokisme » et autres sottises. Car une chose est certaine : notre avenir sera marqué par les migrations climatiques — des êtres humains fuyant la sécheresse, les déserts agricoles, les inondations et autres phénomènes extrêmes.
Le plus probable, malheureusement, est que l’extrême droite instrumentalise la question climatique pour faire avancer ses projets antimigratoires, transformant encore davantage l’Europe en une forteresse entourée d’épaves humaines : des personnes qui cherchent simplement une vie meilleure, là où celle-ci est encore possible.
