ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT

13.6K posts

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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT

ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT

@DerekAlldritt

This is space left unintentionally empty

Earth, I think... Katılım Şubat 2010
516 Takip Edilen421 Takipçiler
ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
@ritakozlov I tried to install locally to do some initial testing, didn't go smoothly. Will keep plugging away, but this is a HUGELY important project and will put in the time. Thank you CF!
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rita kozlov 🐀
rita kozlov 🐀@ritakozlov·
bet cloudflare launching a wordpress successor wasn't on your 2026 bingo card but! it's wild how much (40%!!!) of the web is still wordpress. we decided it was time for a makeover. so... enter emdash — familiar look and feel, open-source (MIT), built on typescript + astro
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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT@DerekAlldritt·
The US Negotiators have put out list of "irritants" w/ Canada, including Provincial "buy Canadian" liquor rules. 3 things: 1) boycotts must be working 2) irrational leader threatening 51st state rhetoric? 3) do they still believe the US doesn't need Canada?
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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT retweetledi
Cloudflare
Cloudflare@Cloudflare·
Introducing EmDash — the spiritual successor to WordPress. cfl.re/3NPVfev
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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
@FoodProfessor I'd say produce the business plan and let us all review it. Then we can vote on the viability of it. My assumption is it would be laughable at best.
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The Food Professor
The Food Professor@FoodProfessor·
Checkout Politics: If government could run grocery stores efficiently, it would have done so already. There is, however, a far more credible path forward.
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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
Super interesting observations.
Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡@shanaka86

The Strait of Hormuz is not closed. It is sorted. Iran has built a three-tier access system for the most important waterway on earth. Tier one: allies transit free. Malaysia cleared seven vessels through diplomacy at zero cost. India negotiated zero-fee passage. Pakistan secured clearance for 20 ships. Iraq transits without charge. These countries proved geopolitical alignment and the IRGC waved them through the Larak corridor without collecting a rial. Tier two: compliant neutrals pay. At least two tankers, likely Chinese-linked, paid up to two million dollars each in yuan through Kunlun Bank intermediaries. COSCO container ships attempted the corridor, were turned back on first approach when documentation was incomplete, then succeeded days later with revised paperwork. These are the vessels that prove the system works. They submit IMO numbers, ownership chains, cargo manifests, and crew lists to the IRGC’s Hormozgan Command. They receive clearance codes. They are escorted by pilot boats through the five-nautical-mile channel between Qeshm and Larak. They pay in a currency that does not route through SWIFT. Every successful yuan transit is a live proof-of-concept for non-dollar energy settlement. Tier three: adversaries are denied entirely. The committee plan bans American vessels, Israeli vessels, and vessels from any country participating in sanctions against Iran. These ships do not get vetting. They do not get codes. They do not get escorts. They get the AL SALMI, burning off Dubai, as illustration of what the corridor looks like without permission. But the toll is not the real cost. War-risk insurance is. Premiums have surged from $40,000 per VLCC transit before the war to $600,000 to $1.2 million today, a 30-fold increase, now running five to ten percent of hull value. A VLCC carrying $50 million in crude oil can absorb a combined $3 million in toll and insurance as a fraction of cargo value. A container ship carrying $5 million in manufactured goods cannot. The insurance premium alone exceeds the profit margin on non-oil cargo. The strait has become an oil-only VIP lane. Crude flows selectively for those who can pay the combined cost. Everything else waits, reroutes around the Cape of Good Hope, or does not move at all. And the US Navy is not inside the strait. The Abraham Lincoln strike group operates from standoff in the Arabian Sea. Three Littoral Combat Ships sit in the Persian Gulf. Marine expeditionary units are positioned for contingency. But zero American warships have transited the strait or escorted commercial traffic since the war began. The Navy told the shipping industry it has “no availability” for Hormuz escorts. The world’s most powerful fleet keeps respectful distance from a waterway controlled by a country whose navy is 92 percent destroyed because the mines, drones, and shore missiles that remain make close-in presence prohibitively risky. The result is a geopolitical sorting algorithm operating at the molecular level. One hundred and eighty-one vessels transited in all of March. Pre-war traffic was 138 per day. Of those 181, roughly 70 percent were Iranian-affiliated. The remaining 30 percent were vetted allies or yuan-paying neutrals. The 20 percent of global oil that once flowed freely through this strait now flows selectively, conditionally, and in currencies chosen by Tehran. Iran lost its air force. It lost its navy. It lost two thirds of its production capacity. It retained the only thing that matters: 39 kilometres of coastline on both sides of the narrowest point. The US Navy will not enter. Chinese tankers will. And the sorting algorithm processes another vessel, collects another yuan payment, and demonstrates once more that geography is the one military asset that cannot be degraded by precision strikes. The strait is not closed. It is under new management. open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…

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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
@RealKidPoker It entirely depends on the framework or purpose OF the debate/discussion. Two dudes having a BS chit-chat, you're correct. Stop being a stickler. If you're under oath and the specifics of the words (or values) matter, then it's not semantic it's imperative it's legally correct.
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Daniel Negreanu
Daniel Negreanu@RealKidPoker·
Semantic debate tactic to avoid acknowledging the truth: Person A: Every (blank) person reacted to the event like this. Truth: ***A large majority of (blank) people did react like this, but not 100% of them*** Person B: That’s not true. You said every (blank) person reacted like this but that’s a lie! You are lying, you know that is a lie. Can you admit that you are lying? **** Person A used “every” instead of “many” so person B jumped on the semantic argument because person B knows that what person A said was closer to true than false. So now, instead of debating the merits of the argument, the buffoon with no argument shifts the argument to being about the difference between the word “every” and “many.” When people resort to this tactic it’s because they do not have a good response that supports their narrative. It can be effective, but I find it loathsome when people take this route, it’s just so incredibly lame.
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Dave
Dave@GamewithDave·
For those who used a computer between 1995 and 2001, what's the computer game from that time that sticks with you the most, and why?
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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
@FoodProfessor If we got a pure apples-to-apples comparison of the benefits and shortcomings of private and government stores, the choice should be SO obvious. How we live in the most technological and educated time and still believe straw-man and snake oil options is beyond understanding.
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The Food Professor
The Food Professor@FoodProfessor·
10 years ago, Canadians would have laughed at the idea of government-run grocery stores. Today, we’re seeing op-eds now trying to convince Canadians why it’s not a good idea. The fact that some need convincing is incredibly troubling.
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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
@benjaminbach @jrodgers @tokifyi Not a Crown Corp, it's a publicly traded company. That does not take away from the honourable and amazing job the pilots did, the questionability of not making a French statement(??), or the forced retirement. Too much "faux-outrage" across the board these days. That's Canada.
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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
@jrodgers @tokifyi Air Canada is a publicly traded company, not a crown corporation, and has little government involvement (6% stake was sold around 2024 or something), leaving the "Air Canada Public Participation Act" as the only additional legacy. A legal requirement a CEO should clearly know.
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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
@RichardCityNews $100k in 1996 is not $100k in 2026! Indexed for inflation that's about $187k today (87% increase in 30 years) which makes much more sense to report.
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Richard Southern
Richard Southern@RichardCityNews·
NEW - The 2025 Ontario Sunshine List is out. There are more than 400,000 people on this years list making more than 100K, up 7% from last year. Kenneth Hartwick, OPG special advisor $1,907,408.69 Nicolle Butcher, OPG President - $1,596,218.20 Kevin Smith, President & CEO UHN - $939,603.00 Doug Ford, Premier - $269,567.49 Marit Stiles, Opposition Leader - $233,334.05 Michael Lindsay, CEO Ontario Infrastructure And Lands Corporation - $531,990.88 Michael Lindsay, CEO Metrolinx - $327,439.36 Myron Demkiw, Toronto Police Chief - $445,366.60 Mandeep Lali, TTC CEO - $288,461.25
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Angryark
Angryark@angryark99·
@RichardCityNews This 100k needs to be indexed to inflation this is just getting stupid.
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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
@67Dodge How we need 1% of the total population employed by the government is beyond me. Even more baffling is we still have such shitty services based on that ratio. In the private sector this lack of efficiency and delivery would not be tolerated for a quarter let alone a decades.
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Samuel Trottier
Samuel Trottier@Samuel_Tr0ttier·
@StephenPunwasi I think it's a stretch to interpret this statement the way you did. Maybe he did mean literal nuclear vests, but I would need more context than what's provided here.
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Stephen Punwasi 🏚️📉🐈☃️
FYI a nuclear suicide vest isn’t feasible due to basic physics. Nuclear explosions require critical mass, which means slamming the particles together. It needs space, so containers are large & heavy. This isn’t limited by tech. It’s limited by physics and reality.
Gerhardt vd Merwe@realgerhardtvdm

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 NEWEST WAR PROPAGANDA TO TRY AND SELL THIS ILLEGAL WAR RO THE AMERICAN TAXPAYER: JD Vance says: "Iran was about to use NUCLEAR SUICIDE VESTS in supermarkets." "NUCLEAR SUICIDE VESTS" 😂🤣😂 (This is nothing but Hollywood fiction)

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ᗪEᖇEK ᗩᒪᒪᗪᖇITT
@ronmortgageguy It's actually easy to argue no one cares because we've been conditioned not to. Or at least to see it as positive. Fortune 500, Mag-7, Governments, and even our neighbours all carry huge debt to "whatever" ratios. All on the promise of future profit. Slight-of-hand for sure.
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Ron Butler
Ron Butler@ronmortgageguy·
Nobody In Canada Really Cares About Government Deficits: Until We All Have To Care Ontario ran out another huge $14B Deficit yesterday The massive $88B Federal Government Deficit will be higher once we get the actual numbers The BC Deficit is a Ball Buster No one cares 2/
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Rebekah Jones
Rebekah Jones@GeoRebekah·
Enjoy watching this racist moron get his butt kicked after throwing out slurs.
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