Timeline
Every post and feed across this instance
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Total Eclipse of the Harp
MAGA world continues to express outrage over Jon Ossoff's "travel with Natalie" remarks, including an over-the-top rant from Scott Jennings that is being seen as the pundit's shameless audition for the open White House press secretary job.
Dan and Jon react to Harp-gate, an MS NOW report that says Harp declined to seek a security clearance, and the New York Times reporting that Pete Hegseth brings his wife to highly sensitive meetings to "keep him out of trouble."
They then turn to the midterms to unpack Angie Nixon's surprising defeat of Alexander Vindman in the Florida Democratic Senate primary, Dan Sullivan vs. Dan Sullivan in the Alaska general election, Darline Graham's historically embarrassing debate answer in South Carolina, and the impact the debate over data centers is having on the Ohio Senate election.
Then, Josh Turek, the Democratic nominee for Senate in Iowa, stops by the studio to talk to Lovett about Democratic momentum in the Hawkeye State and how he convinced Barack Obama to shoot hoops in his viral endorsement video.
Hate listening to ads? Become a Friends of the Pod subscriber for ad-free episodes of Pod Save America, Pod Save the World, Lovett or Leave It, Runaway Country, Offline with Jon Favreau, and more—plus exclusive content, including bonus episodes of Pod Save America. Subscribe now at crooked.com/friends, on Apple Podcasts, or through the Pod Save America YouTube channel.
To watch this episode with subtitles, click here and turn on closed captions (CC).
You can request a transcript by emailing transcripts@crooked.com. Include the podcast name, episode title, and air date. Please allow 48 hours for delivery.
clrtpod.com -
DOGE’s Screwworm Legacy May Be Tons Of Euthanized Cats And Dogs
Of all the things I thought the Trump administration would cause to enter the public lexicon, I certainly did not have screwworms on my list. If you somehow haven’t heard of this, screwworms are actually a fly that lays its eggs by burrowing into the flesh of other animals. Those animals are mostly cattle, sometimes […] -
Week Ender archives: Is China the ‘abusive’ partner the EU just can’t quit?
The Brussels Playbook Week Ender podcast is still away on holiday — but don’t worry, we will be back next week. In the meantime, here’s an episode from earlier this year about Europe’s attempts to protect its industry from Chinese products flooding the continent. In this conversation, which was first released in May, host Sarah Wheaton is joined by Sander Tordoir from the Centre for European Reform, Grzegorz Stec from the Mercator Institute for China Studies and POLITICO’s Jordyn Dahl to discuss the European Commission’s attempts to forge a common stance on China. The Brussels Playbook Podcast will be back to its regular schedule on Aug. 24. Questions? Comments? Send us a message to our WhatsApp here or at +32 491 05 06 29. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicestraffic.megaphone.fm -
Foragd August Updates Post
Hey everyone,
I wanted to share an update on Foragd, a web-based feed reader I’ve been building. My goal with Foragd is to provide a clean experience for gathering and reading content, not a cluttered inbox.
First off, thanks for the folks who did some more testing for me! As a solo developer, all feedback and testing is super valuable. I'm working through the feedback you've given to make Foragd even better!
What’s new since July:
- Global Article Filters: In addition to per-subscription article filtering, you can now define filters that will apply across all subscriptions.
- Previous/Next Article Buttons: When viewing an article, there are now buttons that allow you to go the next or previous article quickly, without needing to navigate back to the lists.
- Remembering Scroll Position: I’m implementing better logic to remember your scroll position when navigating back to the lists pages.
UX & UI Improvements:
- Typography: Improved fonts. Foragd uses Alegreya as the default article font. Inter is used for labels and controls. I’m looking into adding the ability to choose from a bunch of font sets as well as adjusting the size for individual customisation of the article font.
- Themes: I’ve reworked all available themes, making sure contrast and other issues are resolved. Dark themes in particular should have more overall contrast.
- Better Email Newsletters: I’ve reworked email newsletter layouts to remove some of the more janky quirks of converting email html to regular html.
Backend Improvements:
- Behind the scenes, when the backend fetches feeds, it now tries to enrich feeds/items that lack details, like only summaries or no images.
- Search performance and relevance improvements.
Sale Pricing
I’m running sale pricing at the moment:
- Annual USD $36 (was $59), paid annually.
- Monthly USD $5 (was $7.50), paid monthly.
The trial period is now 30 days as well, with no need to enter payment details until the trial period is finished.
Links:
- Web: https://foragd.app
- Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.foragd.twa
- Changelog: https://foragd.app/changelog
- Watch the getting started video: https://player.mux.com/2T92kvRpwPS9EiyzPfZz4p1iIpuj02NY7DtRPAimzKIM
Foragd is handcrafted for the love of the independent and underground web. If you have any questions, feedback, or feature requests, please drop them below or DM me!
submitted by /u/devopswannabe
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The website that created an AI clone of its editor in chief
Every CEO Dan Shipper on doubling headcount while automating everything, building an agent out of 30,000 copyedits, and the “dirty secret” of writing with AI -
Bumbling Warner Bros CEO David Zaslav Sees $197 Million Stock Sale Bonanza On Top Of Looming $550 Million Golden Parachute
Warner Brothers CEO David Zaslav oversaw years of dysfunction during the last wave of pointless Warner Brothers AT&T and Discovery mergers, which included tens of thousands of brutal layoffs, consistent creative infighting, endlessly higher prices, cancelled programming, and endless chaos. Unlike most of us, who’d be shitcanned and ostracized, Zaslav is the kind of affluent […] -
“ The principal aim of President Trump’s second...
“The principal aim of President Trump’s second term is revenge,” says Jamelle Bouie. “Revenge shapes the president’s priorities, drives his actions and structures the decisions of his government.”
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Weird Al Yankovic’s Tiny Desk Concert
Holy moly, NPR’s Tiny Desk has been going for a long time. Weird Al Yankovic first stopped by the desk in 2010, so early that they didn’t even have it on YouTube until more recently. And the other day, they had him back for a second session!
Yankovic focused on originals the first time around, but for this show he brought parodies of Don McLean’s “American Pie” (“The Saga Begins,” from 1999’s Running with Scissors) and Backstreet Boys’ “I Want It That Way” (“eBay,” from 2003’s Poodle Hat), as well as the Weezer pastiche “Skipper Dan,” from 2011’s Alpocalypse. And, for fans of the breathtakingly factual 2022 biopic Weird: The Al Yankovic Story, he performs the film’s Emmy-losing closing-credits blues-rock jam “Now You Know.”
We only get so many gifts in this life, so let’s set an intention here and now to return “Weird Al” Yankovic to the Tiny Desk in the summer of 2042. But if he’s gonna come back and see us (or whoever’s buried us and moved on) at a sprightly 82, we’ll have to ask him to bring a string section, just to keep things fresh.
Tags: music · Tiny Desk Concerts · video · Weird Al Yankovic
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Reading up on AT Proto Spaces. (Wait, when did we start spelling it Atproto?) It's private-ish, not encrypted, and kept out of the relay... I think this is going to be a big deal.
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1896 - "Just Dew It"
op3.dev -
Anil Dash built a standalone Touch ID sensor to use...
Anil Dash built a standalone Touch ID sensor to use with your Mac if you don’t have a newer Apple keyboard. It’s open-source…the code and instructions are on Github.
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ICE Says It Will Fit Every Officer With A Body Cam, Restrict Public Access To Recordings
After immigration officers murdered two people in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the DHS made some noises about outfitting officers with body cameras. Six months later — and following even more killings — nearly every officer was still bereft of state-owned recording devices. The administration offered this excuse for its lack of compliance with its own promises: While talking […] -
Analysts Warn U.S. Economy Becoming Overly Dependent On...
Analysts Warn U.S. Economy Becoming Overly Dependent On Anne Hathaway. “We estimate that Anne Hathaway films currently account for a staggering 63% of all U.S. exports.” Zendaya is the other 37%.
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The EU Wanted A Deepfake Detector. It Got An AI Scarlet Letter.
I spoke a little about this on last week’s Ctrl-Alt-Speech, but now that Anthropic has come out with more details about how its text watermarking works, the debate has shifted into overdrive. Many people are upset about it, even though it appears that Google has already been doing something similar with the output from Gemini. […] -
Daily Deal: iPhotography Training Course
Sure, just about anyone can point and shoot with a camera, but only a true expert can snap a photo that’s worth sharing with the world. From exposure to shutter speed and everything in between, this award-winning training walks you through the nuts and bolts behind capturing truly stunning photos. iPhotography is the leading online […] -
'Darth Vader' Wants Flock in San Diego
"The emperor is a fan of Flock, and we must continue utilizing Flock technologies so that we can follow and surveil the rebel scum," Vader said during the meeting. -
When you take screenshots of posts in iOS social apps...
When you take screenshots of posts in iOS social apps like Bluesky or Threads, they use this little trick to replace the “Follow” button with the app’s logo.
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Area (Atlantic) Columnist Decides *Now* Is The Time To Start Defending Flock Safety
Flock’s ALPR (automated license plate reader) tech spread from HOAs to police departments at an alarming rate of speed. What was once a toy for the over-privileged soon became the go-to source of license plate images. Flock became the Ring of ALPRs, to mix a metaphor. And that’s when the bad news began to roll […] -
Had a breakthrough with Claude this morning re how builtin verbs have no special powers in Frontier. It's why we were able to build glue first for the truly builtin stuff, then over Apple Events on the Mac, then HTTP, XML-RPC, the Metawebolog API and on and on, all of this were perfectly simple to add to the language, you didn't need anyone's permission to do anything. I understand why Python and JavaScript try to separate the boys from the men, the priests from the peasants, the little startups from the BigCo's, but the design of the Frontier system came at it from a different point of view. Make it easier. Claude had the source code for Frontier in 2011 to work with but had guessed how this works and had not looked at how it actually worked. Okay, shit happens. But now we're actually working together instead of cross-purposes. I didn't even know we were doing that. ;-) -
This is actually a cool idea ! In short: it’s a social, RSS-friendly radar for t...
This is actually a cool idea !
In short: it’s a social, RSS-friendly radar for the open web, self-hosted, with magic-link auth, and connected to the fediverse (ActivityPub).
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Apple responds to OpenAI's motion to dismiss. Yawn. I think when OpenAI shows their new device later this year and it doesn't resemble a HomePod at all, this lawsuit is going to feel pointless.
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Watching video from WordCamp, Matt Mullenweg mentions they should be putting WordPress profiles on their badges:
Why are we putting like Twitter handles and other stuff. We are the WordPress people. We should be... you know our WordPress profiles and our blog URLs as the primary thing we're promoting, not these random other walled garden social networks, right?
I didn't realize that they owned w.org too. See also: "hello my URL is" name tags.
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[POC] rssFriends.com: a self-hosted social RSS Radar that meets the Fediverse
TL;DR: I built a self-hostable social RSS reader that federates with Mastodon. Live demo + code linked below
Today the POC of my favorite feed reader is finally ready, it has all the features I had in mind for it.
It started from a small idea. In my world, very few people around me use RSS, and I always wanted to know what they follow and what they find interesting, maybe I'd want to follow them too. For example, I knew two of my coworkers were daily RSS users like me, but there was no way for us to see each other's reading.
So I let myself dream a bit and, with the help of AI, put together a version of that dream. You can see the live instance here: https://rssfriends.com/
The code of this POC lives here: https://github.com/pesarkhobeee/FediverseRssFriends
In short: it's a social, RSS-friendly radar for the open web, self-hosted, with magic-link auth, and connected to the fediverse (ActivityPub).
In detail you can:
- Add RSS or Atom feeds and put them in your own categories
- Share your list of feeds on a public page, or keep your account fully private
- Follow other people and see what they read or bookmark
- Save (bookmark) items you like
- Group your feeds into categories, and subscribe to each category as its own RSS feed
- Follow people on Mastodon and other rssFriends servers, and let them follow you from where they already are. This part uses ActivityPub (the same protocol Mastodon uses)
- It also supports the wonderful Wallabag: you can bookmark anything and it's automatically saved to your Wallabag. This is probably my favourite feature, because it fits my personal workflow: I bookmark what I like on rssfriends.com, it goes to my Wallabag, and from there it shows up on my e-reader (KOReader), which also supports Wallabag.
If you want, you can visit my public page and see if it's something you'd enjoy using too:
https://rssfriends.com/u/farid?cat=weblogs
submitted by /u/farid_berlin
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“All our neighbors worked for those firms —...
“All our neighbors worked for those firms — Facebook, Google and Apple. None of them would let their children interact with any screens. They all knew how addicting they were and how to protect their own children.”
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I don't know if this has gotten worse with Liquid Glass, but I'm noticing that simple context popup menus are just too slow on iOS because of the fancy animation. I'm tempted to write my own that opens immediately when speed matters.
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Subtlefakes: Slightly Altered Nonconsensual AI Images Are Taking Over X
Nonconsensual AI images are getting much harder to spot. -
Long past time to quit X . “Those who continue to...
Long past time to quit X. “Those who continue to post on X — in particular those X users who are not racist psychopaths — are enhancing the site’s usefulness to [Musk] as a propaganda tool by drawing more eyes to the platform… “
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Township Fights Nuclear Weapons Data Center By Passing a Moratorium on Electrical Infrastructure
The six month moratorium on major electrical infrastructure projects is the latest tactic meant to delay the massive data center meant to support America’s nuclear weapons. -
FOIA Docs Show Brendan Carr Intimately Collaborated With White House, Right Wing Propaganda Orgs
Back in 2014 you might remember there was a giant, two-year, manufactured news cycle where Republicans pretended to be outraged that the then Obama White House had openly supported the FCC’s efforts to impose some modest net neutrality rules (designed to protect consumers and competition from telecom monopoly abuse of power). At the time, major […] -
Putin's Russia, Ukraine's Reparations (ft. Jamison Firestone) | German Spies, Iceland-EU, Iran
Vladimir Putin promised Russia a "dictatorship of law" when he took office in 2000. He delivered the dictatorship -- but not the law. This week, Russia expert, human rights lawyer, and founder of Russia's first independent foreign law firm Jamison Firestone joins journalist Rosanna Lockwood and former head of MI6 Sir Richard Dearlove to discuss his new book, Rule of Lies: My Wild Ride Through Chaos, Corruption, and Murder in Putin's Russia. Firestone lived through the upheaval of the early 1990s and worked alongside Sergei Magnitsky, who was murdered after exposing a Russian state built to loot itself. Firestone explains why Russia may now be close to a historical tipping point, how $300 billion in frozen Russian assets could be legally transferred to Ukraine to fund Kyiv;s war effort, and the ways in which Donald Trump has emulated Putin and Yeltsin. Plus, in Brief: changes coming to Germany's BND, the legacy of former Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji, Iceland's referendum on restarting EU membership talks, and the latest in the Iran War. In this episode: (00:00) Why Ukraine Matters (02:06) Germany Expands BND Powers (05:01) Zhu Rongji (07:52) Iceland EU Vote and NATO Role (11:46) Iran Deadline and Strait Tensions (15:11) Meet Jamison Firestone (16:42) Growing Up Around Gangsters (26:15) Loving Russia Despite Putin (30:46) Can Russia Reach a Tipping Point (34:32) Mobilization Pressure and Next Steps (36:15) Ukraine Aid and Frozen Funds (41:17) Legal Case For Seizure (43:57) Reparations Loan Explained (50:25) US Politics And Trump Parallels (54:24) How Putin Could Fall (57:06) Can Russia Be Democratic (59:03) Putin Isolation And Ukraine Motive (01:02:12) Life In London And Safety (01:05:08) Magnitsky Legacy And Costs (01:11:33) Drone Swarms And Future War Show Notes: Rule of Lies: My Wild Ride Through Chaos, Corruption, and Murder in Putin's Russia | https://www.harpercollins.com/products/rule-of-lies-jamison-r-firestone?variant=44366648180770 Website to learn more about Jamison Firestone’s advocacy: https://makeputinpay.org/ Hosted by Sir Richard Dearlove (former MI6 Chief) and guest co-host Rosanna Lockwood (International Journalist) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicespdrl.fm -
Alicia Duncan on Coercion, Coverups & Canada's Medical Assistance in Dying Program (Part 2)
In Part 2 with Alicia Duncan, we get into the really juicy stuff: the loaded language, the euphemisms, and the whole “don’t say the scary word or everyone clutch their pearls” universe around MAID. Alicia breaks down how terms like autonomy, dignity, and assisted dying get used as PR glitter, while the actual lived experience can look a lot more like coercion, gaslighting, and a bureaucratic escape room with no exit.
She also digs into the bigger system questions: who benefits, what safeguards are missing, why assessors aren’t held to a higher standard, and how financial and institutional incentives can shape decisions about life and death. Plus: the autopsy findings, the physiological effects of the drugs used, the push to expand MAID to people with mental illness and even mature minors, and why Alicia is on a mission to keep asking the annoying-but-necessary questions.
Watch Alicia’s episode on CBC’s The Fifth Estate on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plinQAHZRvk
Also be sure to pick up Alicia’s book, The Other Side of the Straitjacket, when it drops September 1st, and follow her on X, Instagram, or at aliciaduncan.com.
Trigger warning: This episode contains frank discussion of suicide, medically assisted death/euthanasia, PTSD, mental illness, eating disorders, psychiatric hospitalization, coercion, gaslighting, institutional failure, and possible criminal negligence.
Also…let it be known that:
The views and opinions expressed on A Little Bit Culty do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the podcast. Any content provided by our guests, bloggers, sponsors or authors are of their opinion and are not intended to malign any religion, group, club, organization, business, individual, anyone or anything. Nobody’s mad at you, just don’t be a culty fuckwad.
Buy the A Little Bit Culty book on Amazon or order a signed copy.
Check out our amazing sponsors
Join A Little Bit Culty on Patreon
Get poppin’ fresh ALBC Swag
Support the pod and smash this link
Check out our cult awareness and recovery resources
Watch Sarah's TED Talk and buy her memoir, Scarred
CREDITS:
Executive Producers: Sarah Edmondson & Anthony Ames
Production Partner: Citizens of Sound
Co-Creator: Jess Tardy
Audio production: Will Retherford
Production Coordinator: Lesli Dinsmore
Writer: Sandra Nomoto
Social media team: Eric Skwarzynski and Brooke Keane
Theme Song: “Cultivated” by Jon Bryant co-written with Nygel Asselin
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
pscrb.fm -
r/rss continues to be unmoderated :(
We've all seen r/rss being flooded with ads, self-promotion, and completely off-topic posts. It is unclear when there was last any meaningful moderator activity. Posts about the lack of moderation:
- 2026-07-22 What's up with the casino ads?
- 2026-06-01 Can we just have a thread for people to promote their reader and and ban all other promotional threads?
- 2021-09-01 TIL the only moderator of this r/rss , sodypop, is a Reddit admin “Doesn't seem to have interacted here in a while though :/”
Some of us have tried to help remedy this situation by reporting spam where we see it, by messaging the moderators to offer help, and by asking for the subreddit to be handed over via the r/redditrequest process. Unfortunately, nothing has helped, and r/rss continues to be unmoderated.
- 2026-07-14 request by u/altjj, DENIED
- 2026-07-28 request by u/latkde, IGNORED
- 2026-08-16 request by u/latkde, DENIED
I hope that someone else's attempt is met with more success.
submitted by /u/latkde
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Tech Fascism Has Come for American Democracy w/ Gil Durán
A cult of fascist ideology has gripped Silicon Valley, and the tech industrial complex is threatening US democracy. Gil Durán joins Paris Marx to discuss the radical billionaire cabal that is hellbent on the consolidation of corporate and political power, including the visions they have for the future and the strategies they’re using to drive us there.
Gil Durán is the author of The Nerd Reich: Silicon Valley Fascism and the War on Democracy and writes The Nerd Reich newsletter.
The podcast is made in partnership with The Nation. Production is by Kyla Hewson. Support the show on Patreon.
Also mentioned in this episode:
- Click here to get your first month of Proton Mail for just $1.
- Gil has written about Paulina Borsook’s prescient warning about tech libertarians from more than twenty years ago.
- Gil has written the foreword for the new edition of Cyberselfish.
- Balaji Srinivasan has moved his commune project to Kazakhstan after being booted from Malaysia.
- Shout-out to friend of the pod Quinn Slobodian, who’s work you can find here. Paris recently talked to Quinn, check out that episode here if you missed it.
pscrb.fm -
Test post
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Should I wait for my ex or move on?
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Vulnerabilities in RSS readers via CSS
Hi fellow RSS Reader authors (doesn't everybody write one these days?),
I came across this article about CSS-related vulnerabilities in email readers:
https://portswigger.net/research/css-the-bomb-inside-your-inbox
Frankly, I found this quite shocking. As RSS readers render third-party HTML, these issues potentially affect RSS readers as well.
I am wondering which strategies you use for sanitizing and rendering third-party HTML? In particular, for HTML-based readers.
In my reader, I am currently using whitelist-based sanitation of the HTML on the server side (using sanitize-html npm). On the client, I am using safeSetHTML where supported as a second-layer defense, but slightly less strict to avoid issues with third-party embeddings (TikTok, X..). Without safeSetHTML, I am using DOMPurify.
Unfortunately, my UI does not allow me to use iframes for HTML, which would allow additional sandboxing. CSP is still on my TODO list.
How do you deal with untrusted HTML?
submitted by /u/Odd-Anteater875
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The ADHD Doctor: How to Focus, Stop Procrastinating, Manage Your Emotions, & Feel in Control
If you have ever been told that you are too emotional, sensitive, anxious, hormonal, disorganized, or simply not trying hard enough, this episode is for you.
There’s a chance, according to Mel’s expert guest today, that like Mel, that the root cause of what you’re struggling with is actually ADHD.
Today, Dr. Sasha Hamdani, MD, a board-certified psychiatrist and leading expert on ADHD, gives you the full and comprehensive explanation you deserve.
She shares that ADHD is not just about attention. It can affect your emotions, motivation, energy, sleep, appetite, relationships, and ability to handle the demands of everyday life.
And these symptoms often get completely missed in women and girls.
Mel gets deeply personal about being diagnosed at 47, the anxiety she experienced for decades that was due to untreated ADHD, and the emotional overwhelm she never realized was connected to ADHD.
Dr. Hamdani explains why ADHD is mistaken for anxiety, depression, OCD, burnout, or hormonal issues (this is why so many people spend years believing there is something wrong with them!).
This is the ultimate guide to adult ADHD.
In this episode, you’ll learn:
-Why ADHD is not just attention and focus; it’s also about regulating your mood, sleep, motivation, and energy.
-Why ADHD is so often missed in women and girls
-Why anxiety, depression, OCD, burnout, and ADHD are often confused (even by medical professionals)
-Why criticism feels so overwhelming for anyone with ADHD
-Why perfectionism, overworking, and people pleasing can be signs of ADHD
-What is happening inside the ADHD brain
-Why ADHD is not always a “superpower”
-The four critical steps to take if you think you or someone you love may have ADHD
-The medication, therapy, coaching, tools, and systems that may help ease symptoms of ADHD
-What you can start doing while you wait for professional support
-The difference between the way ADHD can look externally and how it can feel internally
-How hormonal changes during puberty, postpartum, and perimenopause can intensify ADHD symptoms
This is an episode about understanding your brain, recognizing lifelong patterns, and learning what kind of support may be available to you.
Mel also wants to tell you:
- Try the 23g protein shot I drink every single morning
- Join 2 million readers loving my weekly newsletter - full of tips, tools, and inspiration
- The Let Them Theory: read the book everyone’s talking about
- Watch the episodes on YouTube
- Connect with me on Instagram
- Follow the show’s Instagram for clips, behind the scenes, and more
- Find some daily positivity on my TikTok
- Want zero ads? Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes ad-free
- Disclaimer
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
dts.podtrac.com -
Even As Disease Outbreaks Abound, American Vaccination Rates In Children Fall
The past 18 months have seen a significant number of health issues, perhaps crises, arise in America. Measles, cyclosporiasis, whooping cough, and more have all been in the news. RFK Jr. is either stroking his pet conspiracy theories alongside Trump, or else he’s completely out to lunch. In the meantime, Kennedy is also continuing to […] -
Calvitie : la guerre des golfes
Cet ami qui refuse de quitter son bonnet ou sa casquette quelle que soit la saison, cet autre qui ne parle plus que d'Istanbul... À l’approche de la trentaine, la perte des cheveux est inévitable pour certains hommes et ils sont nombreux à vivre ce changement de look comme une crise identitaire. Pourtant, si le crâne lisse fait souvent l’objet de moqueries, il peut aussi être vu comme un symbole de maturité et de virilité.
Pourquoi accorde-t-on autant d’importance à la perte de cheveux ? Dans l’histoire, la calvitie a-t-elle toujours été considérée comme une tare ? Et pourquoi certains hommes chauves cherchent à compenser l’absence de cheveux en se laissant pousser la barbe ?
Pour en parler, Naomi Titti reçoit Robinson Baudry, maître de conférence en histoire ancienne et co-auteur du livre Les Chauves. Histoire d’un préjugé dans la Rome antique avec Caroline Husquin (2025, Éds. Armand Colin) et Victor Vey, doctorant en sociologie et auteur de plusieurs articles, dont « La carrière de barbu. Socialisation à l’entretien de la barbe et construction d’une masculinité hybride » paru dans (2024, Émulations).
Profitez d'une remise exclusive de 15 % sur les forfaits de données Saily ! Utilisez le code TABLE lors du paiement. Téléchargez l'application Saily ou rendez-vous sur https://saily.com/table
Toutes les références citées dans l'émission sont disponibles sur le site : https://www.binge.audio/podcast/les-couilles-sur-la-table/calvitie-la-guerre-des-golfes/
CRÉDITS : Les Couilles sur la table est un podcast créé par Victoire Tuaillon produit par Binge (URBANIA AUDIO). Cet entretien a été préparé, mené et monté par Naomi Titti, enregistré le 8 juillet dans les studios d’Urbania Audio (Paris 10e). Réalisation et mixage : Octave Bothier. Supervision éditoriale : Naomi Titti. Responsable des productions éditoriales et édition : Charlotte Baix. Assistante de production et d’édition : Aude Miquel. Rédacteur en chef : Thomas Rozec. Direction de production : Albane Fily. Responsable administrative et financière : Adrienne Marino. Responsable sponsoring : Betty-Maeva Wendling. Musique originale : Théo Boulenger. Identité graphique : Camille Bernard (Upian). Composition identité sonore : Jean-Benoît Dunckel. Voix identité sonore : Bonnie El Bokeili. Direction de contenu : Sophie Marchand. Binge est une marque URBANIA.
Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
audio.audiomeans.fr -
think - a rss reader with "e-ink" style
Hi everyone,
I am a big fan of e-ink style of kindle, so I built a news reader that "feels" like one.
The app called "think", available on both Android and iOS.
- No account required
- Respect your privacy, no tracking, even analytics!- Just enjoy reading!
https://think.icedtealabs.com/
submitted by /u/i-am-kai
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Being dumped
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Conceptual integrity and counting lines of code
Last week I recorded an episode of the Talking Postgres podcast with Claire Giordano on the subject of "How AI is changing software development". We had a really great conversation. Here are a couple of my highlights from a lightly edited transcript (prompt to Claude: "very minor edits to remove disfluencies").
This is the latest version of an argument I've been trying to build about why sometimes it does make sense to talk about lines of code as an indicator of productivity with coding agents, at 35:01:
A lot of people will tell you it makes no sense to measure productivity in lines of code. I’d actually disagree, because there’s a hard limit. In the before-times, a software engineer could produce a few hundred lines of production-ready code per day — and 200 lines of working, debugged, production-level code is an incredibly good day. Most days you’d produce 50 or 60.
If agents let you produce a thousand lines of debugged code, that really is a very meaningful improvement — as long as the code is the same quality: maintainable, tested, all of that. You can get to that point with agents, but it takes a huge amount of skill and knowledge and experience. That’s what senior engineers are made of.
I can do way more work as a single engineer than I could without agents. So you could argue, why should a company have more than one engineer? Beyond the obvious bus factor thing — a team of one is a very badly designed team — the answer is that the new limiting factor is cognitive capacity. I can churn out code a hundred times faster. I don’t have the cognitive capacity to stay on top of 100 times the amount of code. So you still need a team of engineers, so you can load balance that cognitive capacity across the team.
And this section on conceptual integrity at 46:03, which Claire equated to the Winchester Mystery House!
Simon: There’s a concept in The Mythical Man-Month — conceptual integrity — where well-designed software has an integrity to it: there are no surprises in it, it covers exactly the right domain of things, everything fits together and makes sense. That’s so much harder with coding agents, where you can have an idea for a feature, run a prompt, and five minuteslater you’ve got the feature. Your software grows little weird bumps in funny different directions.
Claire: You know my analogy for that? The Winchester Mystery House.
Simon: It’s got 140 rooms, because the woman who built it was the widow of the guy who invented the Winchester rifle, and her psychic told her she’d be haunted by the ghosts of everyone killed with that rifle unless she kept building the house forever. So for 40 years she kept adding new rooms. That’s exactly the problem with coding agents and software: it’s very easy to keep adding new rooms, because the cost of adding those rooms is so much cheaper. What you end up with is something where the conceptual integrity falls apart — and then it’s harder to make decisions about it.
It all keeps coming back to discipline. It used to be that the discipline was enforced on you by the amount of time it took. You’d come up with an idea for a crazy feature and think “yeah, but that would take me a week — I cannot justify that, so I’ll forget about it.” If it takes an hour, it’s so much easier to justify.
(Side-note: the Wikipedia article includes credible sources that dispute the story about the psychic.)
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Inside Trump’s Failed Hunt For Noncitizen Voters
This story was originally published by ProPublica. Republished under a CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 license. It was late March when Joe Teirab, the second-in-command at Minnesota’s U.S. attorney’s office, received an urgent email from Washington. The federal government was scrambling to find criminal cases to back up President Donald Trump’s claims that illegal voting by noncitizens was tipping the scales in […] -
🔗 Daring Fireball: Apple TV Still Has No Start Date for 'The Savant'
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He does have a way doesn’t he?
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Continuing to improve the Logs page in Micro.blog. I think the color for different tasks helps. Still a little nerdy, but it's a very useful page to understand what Micro.blog is doing.
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Podcast: Amazon is Destroying Rare Books to Train AI
Amazon buying and destroying rare books to train AI; a bunch of wild AI use in the courts; and Meta's new patent for its AI smart glasses. -
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Kate and Josh discuss the (most recent) polling freakout, Tuesday's primary results in the Florida and Alaska Senate races and renewed interest in "human printer" Natalie Harp.
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Finally ran out. But then I remembered that the 5.3 credits are tracked separately. I had also forgotten just how fast 5.3 Spark is! For simple changes, it's not bad.
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Did not finish: Water Moon by Samantha Sotto Yambao. I loved the idea and it starts well, but 25% in the writing didn't quite work for me. Decided to put it down, there's too much else to read. 📚