Replying to
@jeena@toot.jeena.net @CrazyMyra@mastodon.social @feditips@mstdn.social idk I've just been noticing most people I block because I see their bad takes hail from that instance but that's likely at least in part due to the size.
Remote
LN 
@alan@kolektiva.social
mastodon 4.6.8Ⓐ Dad. pro-Feminist. Cat person. Full stack web developer. Halt die Fresse, Springerpresse. Upset? Blocked? DM me.
0 Followers
0 Following
18 Posts
Joined July 11, 2022
pronouns:
he/they
birdsite:
lnplum
@Mama_H@climatejustice.social @campuscodi@mastodon.social It pops up anywhere there's stale water, from time to time. Usually it becomes a problem only because of cross-contamination, such as when there's a reservoir for hot water or sprinkler systems and somehow water can spill over into the drinking water system. That's why you often hear about outbreaks in places like hotels or schools.
Replying to
@zachleat To be clear, I'm not defending React as an alternative where static site generators are an option. I'm talking about it in the context of shared stateful content, i.e. "apps". In this context there's no question of "React or no React", only "React or what else".
Several prominent voices in the React space have for years now expressed a desire to move on to "the next thing" when it comes around and it's increasingly looking like that time is near with attitudes towards React shifting the same way they did when people abandoned AngularJS (which had been dominant in the same space at its time, though of course the space itself has been consistently increasing in overall size since 1997). Heck, remember Google's "Object.observe" proposal, which failed so badly they had to redesign Angular2 from scratch?
I'm not sure what the point of collecting a thousand ways to say "React bad" is when most of these are presented without the historical context. But if the goal is to get people to abandon React there needs to be a clear direction to move towards. And no, "islands" aren't a panacea unless you just want to ignore apps entirely, aside from them feeling oddly reminiscent of Web2.0 era widgets and could be argued to be the "junk drawer" approach to performance concerns, i.e. simply excluding what you don't want to or can't improve from the relevant metrics.
@chrisod@fosstodon.org As a foreigner the most interesting and horrifying part was learning that the US has literal schools in churches. I always thought church operated schools were only connected financially and politically, not physically.
@vfrmedia@social.tchncs.de @chrisod@fosstodon.org We have kindergartens associated with churches and they're usually in close proximity, but what surprised me was it literally being part of the same building.
@seperis@fosstodon.org I think the corruption was from that lingering feeling of inadequacy and the opportunity to "get what he deserves". Maybe I'm reading too much into this by viewing it through the lenses of feminism and anarchism but it reminded me of American Beauty where the corrupting influence isn't the "sexy teenager" but the old white man's alienation from his private life that makes him project all of his hidden desires onto an innocent girl.
Except the resentment is far more palpable in the case of Walter White, especially when contrasted with Hank, who also is a very troubled man but is admired by Walter's own son and riffs on him.
@tekeous@fosstodon.org
Replying to
@tekeous@fosstodon.org I think we're so used to the Great Man myth that we just naturally frame stories this way. With that framing Breaking Bad has all the trappings of the Monomyth but if you look at it more closely it tells the opposite story.
The show could have ended after a couple of episodes if Walt wouldn't have felt he needed to be "in charge" rather than being a good partner to his wife and working together with his friends and family to overcome hardship. A story of a Walter White who can accept his vulnerability, is open about his needs, honest to himself and accepts help when it is offered just wouldn't have made for very exciting television.
I guess this is why I didn't find El Camino very interesting. Jesse tries to do right by others and he accepts help when he needs it. The only drama in his life is created from Walter dragging him back down when he tries to grow.
@seperis@fosstodon.org
@tagesschau@ard.social Journalismus heißt übrigens nicht einfach talking points wiedergeben, sondern diese auch kritisch zu hinterfragen und in den faktischen Kontext zu setzen. Sonst kann man halt auch einfach einen auf Springer machen und sich auf PR für rechte Politik beschränken.
@tagesschau@ard.social Genau 88?
@drwindows@mastodontech.de Gut. Vielleicht lässt das Microsoft Marketing Department dann endlich die Edge Entwickler einfach nur einen vernünftigen Browser basteln, statt ständig mit diesen bescheuerten Aktionen dazwischen zu funken.
@ramsey@phpc.social @pluralistic@mamot.fr Wait. People thought BS was going to be serious about being federated and all that jazz? It's an investment vehicle launched by a billionaire. Why would they do that if it reduces the value of the company and monetization opportunities?
@tagesschau@ard.social Was soll das? Wenn seine Aussage ihn nicht davon distanziert, ist das doch Antwort genug? Als ob Rechte jemals zu ihren Ansichten stehen, wenn man ihnen die Pistole auf die Brust setzt während sie noch nicht unwiderruflich an der Macht sind. Wenn Rechte offen sagen würden, was sie wollen, würde sie kaum jemand wählen.
@zackwhittaker@mastodon.social Why the fuck has #Duolingo not disclosed this data breach if it affected EU citizens?
@snafu@digitalcourage.social @heiseonline@social.heise.de Die richtige Entwicklung wäre mehr öffentliche Verkehrsmittel und weniger Individualverkehr, Unternehmen hin oder her.
Replying to
@ewolff@mastodon.social Dieser Lauterbach scheint sehr kompetent. Jemand sollte den zum Gesundheitsminister machen. Der aktuelle ist ja eine totale Pfeife, kann mir nicht mal seinen Namen merken.