Notices by INACTIVE (deadsuperhero@social.nasqueron.org), page 66

@tobias Thats unusual, I could've sworn that I pulled this from The Federation's website. Correcting now!

@strypey Yeah, I'm currently updating the article. I didn't know that the platform had its own server backend and could be run stand-alone.

@strypey Hm, I don't think I have XMPP capabilities set up. I should look into that. 😛

Oddly enough, I use the Diaspora account with Empathy IM for Gnome, so deadsuperhero@joindiaspora.com is fine if you want to message back and forth.

@strypey deadsuperhero@joindiaspora.com, but I would actually recommend connecting with my Hubzilla account instead. Much more active: dsh@deadsuperhero.com

You can catch me on OStatus or Diaspora protocol there.

@eal @neon Wow, great to know! :D

@inmysocks I personally loved it.

@neon Oh man, I thought that was just a frontend for GNU Social! D:

Does Pleroma plan on just sticking with OStatus, or will it in time also use ActivityPub?

I've gotta go redraw my Venn diagrams. :P

Just wrote a little bit about The Fediverse, The Federation, and their possible future together. #federation

https://medium.com/we-distribute/a-quick-guide-to-the-free-network-c069309f334

@aptest Confirmed, message received! Let's see whether this bridges properly.

@ultimape Oh please, that's a really old episode at this point. 😋

I forgot about how emotionally painful #BreakingBad is. Watching Walt and Jesse break down after the death of Jane was so intense.

I wonder if you can pretty much reconstruct most of Unity in Gnome Shell these days? It would be interesting to see the core functionality fully translate over to the native Gnome environment.

So far, the dock and indicators are supported, and can work in a Unity fashion. I guess at this point, you'd just need a Global Menu and a way for notification bubbles to be rendered in a corner?

@xj9 Sex and Death 101?

@cwebber I'll definitely check that out! I've had a growing interest in early computer history; it's an absolutely fascinating span of development.

@cwebber I didn't know that they had met in person, but I know that they worked together pretty actively on the AE, and she wrote extensive notes on the first algorithm specifically designed for it.

Today, I was surprised to learn that Lord Byron's daughter is none other than Ada Lovelace, regarded by many to be the world's the first computer programmer.

She held a lengthy correspondence with Charles Babbage during his development of the Analytical Engine.