This is pretty accurate to what I've heard in Evangelical churches, btw. (and never really agreed with)
It goes to show that what look like abstract, ethereal theological disputes actually have very down-to-earth and lived results.
Premillarianism, in hindsight, appears to have been one of those Terribly Bad Ideas that future historians will write books about.
Twitter just suspended the fake 'Nicole Mincey' account, and many others.
https://mobile.twitter.com/joshtpm/status/894369140852609024
But for those of us who were watching during GamerGate in 2014, which *pioneered* these tactics - it feels really frustrating watching the normal world struggle to absorb this new reality that vast chunks of social media accounts are not just fraud, but *weaponised fraud backed by literal Nazis, some of whom are Russian military*.
It sounds weird just to say it, right?
But that's the sitch.
I boosted @GinnyMcQueen's toot about this earlier, but Yonatan's response to the Google manifesto deserves a non-CW toot. I know and trust Yonatan and there is substantial wisdom here. https://medium.com/@yonatanzunger/so-about-this-googlers-manifesto-1e3773ed1788
What's your opinion on the usage of patreon related to the ban of IGD
if you missed what happend, have a read here:
https://frama.link/ouoAa4Vj
The reason I'm asking is cause you might be one of many using patreon.
I'm not wanting you to stop, but would like if your desicion is a concious desicion, instead of just repeating what most ppl are doing.
If you relay on patreon, a message pointing out to your patreons what happend to #IGD would break the silence
Silence can be violent
https://toot.cat/media/eOsjvgFzkENB3DCeYyA
one of those flappy flutterbug things
(Butterfly walks onto a bar...)
Undertale + Spec Op The Line spoilers
One thing that I still really appreciate about UT was the story's explicit understanding and integration of player control. Something SO:TL and UT share is that they both make commentary on your actions as a player, and how you are complicit in the violence depicted. However, SO:TL takes a sort of... easy road. You have no other choice except not play the game. And given that it costs real world money? That's just a copout, I'm sorry.
It’s the regular npm security bullshit that we all know and love:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14901566
An app named “cross-env” is typosquatting a popular package named “crossenv” to gobble up your environment variables (where people tend to store their most sensitive token credentials you can’t include in your source code).
While I’m no pro at npm, you can start by examining your global packages with `npm ls -g` and grep for `cross-env` or your OS equivalent for grep.
The moral: Metadata is data. Treat it as important - just as important as your primary data. If it's the user's, on no account delete it without their permission. Also, don't trust any third party to maintain it for you - even if it's in their commercial interest to do so.
Your entire information infrastructure may break without it.
This sounds obvious. But a classic example of 'not getting the importance of metadata' is Gnome Rhythmbox and its default treatment of music playlists.
By default (if the behaviour hasn't changed) it stores all your playlists in its own, hidden (dotfile) configuration folder. The user is never expected to look here.
This is fine until you migrate your system and whoops, didn't copy the invisible config files and all your playlists are gone.
Because they were 'just metadata, not documents'.
Data Scientist in the bay. Tennis player (4.5). D&D, Gloomhaven, and board game enthusiast. Pronouns he/him.