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  • The "old" clock app already had a Pomodoro feature (which I did not realize existed until recently) and you can argue this is a logical progression, I guess.

  • Are there pornos out there with multi-day narratives that are longer than feature films?

    There are. Streaming has apparently freed lots of genres of media from formatting / scheduling expectations.

  • A system prompt hints at local AI-powered productivity features, specifically optimized for students. For example, the Clock app’s Focus session will act as a ‘Productivity’ assistant that breaks down tasks into clear, actionable steps, and it works by inferring the task category, then referencing the coursework of the student.

    It would be great if there were a way to use AI to help people learn more effectively. But this feels like a way to train young people to become dependent on AI assistance for tasks/skills we humans used to be able to do well enough without AI. An addiction, rather than an assistant.

  • The truth is treason. Lies are patriotism. War is peace. Freedom is slavery.

  • sunset

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  • I feel this happens to me a lot, that I see the best sunsets from some stupid parking lot.

    I think there may be actual geographical reasons. The land where I live is flat, the horizon is generally obscured by trees or buildings. But in the middle of the suburban Buy-n-Large parking lot, 10x bigger than it has any need to be, I can almost see the horizon for once. I can see so much more sky than I can from most other places.

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    Permanently Deleted

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  • She's a doctor, so obviously this only applies to friends with benefits.

  • There's a lot we could say. One thing that strikes me, now: In overturning Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court delved way back into history, citing the non-binding legal opinions of a 17th century English lawyer (Matthew Hale). But in allowing ICE to run roughshod over the nation, they have ignored the Magna Carta (which is exactly why King Charles brought it up), which was actually English law, not just one lawyer's opinion, and which unquestionably was a tremendously important influence on American law.

    The Supreme Court has abandoned all pretext of being honest stewards of the law. They have no respect for the precedents set by their own judicial body. Their legal "reasoning" is just transparently awful cherry-picking and sea-lioning, and this is obvious even to amateurs and outsiders. They are legislating from the bench. They have discarded their own legitimacy.

  • First published: 01 April 2026

    Now, is that cause for worry or am I silly?

  • He thinks we should be grateful that his ballroom plan wasn't a hotel.

    And this has bulletproof glass. This has you know, this is the highest level of security. Also, very importantly, I could have built suites on top. I could have done a lot of things. I said, no, no, we have this has to be pure. This has to be where people stay off property and they go through one very impactful, very strong entrance, one very powerful entrance. There’s no games with this.

    And he refers to the ballroom that isn't there in the past tense, already done.

  • What if he acquires a bespoke little toothbrush mustache and a forehead tattoo that says "pedo" all done in ink suspiciously similar to what's in my favorite pen?

  • We could say that "hate" isn't a complete accounting of the feelings in a complex situation, maybe.

  • If the AI measures it wrong just the once, that is genuinely more efficient.

  • This headline suggested to me that the judge said this in her new capacity as a judge. That's not the case, this is a statement she made in a different context years ago.

    Which doesn't make it normal or cool.

  • I've been paying for the cheapest tier of The Old Reader for years. I think its $25 per year. It's a lot like Google Reader. The basic web interface works fine for me in mobile browsers, like in Firefox on my phone. Which keeps things really simple.

  • "You news people are monsters! For thinking I might talk about the news, here on the news talk show."

  • There should be a headline like "Journalists Endangered by Presidential Visit"

  • LLMs are going to evolve into a position where being wrong sometimes and hallucinating sometimes won't matter, because organizations are already built to deal with it: managers.

  • Are you aware of the "Multiple Clipboard" feature? Which is a deceptively simple productivity boost, a game-changer, a hidden gem in a sea of dark Windows patterns?

  • I imagine that "lawmakers" are going to find themselves more scrutinized, more surveilled than anyone else, because extorting them for information, favors, bribes and so forth will be much, much more lucrative than trying the same thing with nobodies like you and me.

    This is an informal way of transferring state power from the people to "the cops," in the broadest sense of that term. It's the logic of the Mafia: If you have something on everyone, you have more opportunities to act through unwilling intermediaries.