For those wondering what I’ve been so busy with the last couple of months:
Everything I’d say here I’ve already said there :-).
4 comments
Leave a Reply to C. Michael Pilato Cancel reply
Latest posts
The Right to Lie: Google’s “Web Environment Integrity” Proposal is a Geyser of Badness Threatening to Swamp the Open Web.
If your computer can’t lie to other computers, then it’s not yours. This is a fundamental principle of free and
Continue readingcount-fold-lines: Emacs hack to fold duplicate lines and count them.
I just wrote a thing in Emacs that others might find useful: Although the code’s documentation gives a short example,
Continue readingTwelve Pieces of Classical Music, for Jim
The number twelve is a lie; I just wanted to hook you. More than a year ago, my friend Jim
Continue readingWhy not to sign the anti-Stallman petition on GitHub.
There’s a petition circulating that is essentially a public indictment of Richard Stallman. More than half of the initial signers
Continue readingActual comment from a LaTeX document that I am writing now.
% So, why are we not using \appdxsection here? % % Sit down, my child, and you shall hear a
Continue readingSo this happened.
I decided to try out this lossless text-compression demonstration site by Fabrice Bellard. It uses GPT-2 natural language generation and
Continue readingDon’t Cover For, Just Cover: How to Report on Trump
Have you noticed how Trump consistently says that “we can’t let the cure be worse than the problem“? (emphasis mine)
Continue readingWhy the Internet Archive’s National Emergency Library is a Good Idea.
I wrote a semi-personal post over at QuestionCopyright.org on why the National Emergency Library is a good thing. (Instead of
Continue readingEthics Enforcement Via Software Licenses Considered Harmful.
Update (2019-11-25): Audrey Eschright has made a link roundup of “pieces I’ve been reading on the topic of modern free
Continue reading
Congratulations, Karl!
Thanks, Mike!
Congratulations Karl!
I didn’t know you were behind this initiative before visiting your blog. Good work!
Thanks, Etienne! It’s Mark Shuttleworth and Canonical who made the decision to open source Launchpad long ago (it was announced in summer of 2008); I just helped do the release. And now help with the development community — see https://dev.launchpad.net/Help.