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Text • Jack Wallen

Containerized Apps for Your Home Network

If you run a home network lab or just like to make your daily routine considerably more effective, I would

The post Containerized Apps for Your Home Network appeared first on The New Stack.

The Brian Lehrer Show
Audio • WNYC

Labor Day: Non-College Employment STARs, History, Policy & Politics, Career Advice

For this Labor Day holiday, highlights from our series for and about non-college careers: From our centennial series, Annelies Goger, an economic geographer and a fellow with the Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program, and Justin Heck, research director at Opportunity@W...

404 Media Supports Webmention
Text • Emanuel Maiberg

How OnlyFans Piracy Is Ruining the Internet for Everyone

How OnlyFans Piracy Is Ruining the Internet for Everyone

Innocent sites are being delisted from Google because of copyright takedown requests against rampant OnlyFans piracy.

A working library Valid
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Exit strategy

“We must learn to see [work] differently: no longer as something we have—or do not have—but as *what we do.*”

A working library Valid
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Reclaiming Work

“We must dare to prepare ourselves for the Exodus from ‘work-based society’: it no longer exists and will not return.”

WIRED
Text • Boutayna Chokrane

Magnesium Supplements Crash Course: Benefits and Side Effects

Promises of better sleep—and better poops—are driving the magnesium supplements craze.

WIRED
Text • Adrienne So

Urban Arrow FamilyNext Pro Review: The Perfect Family Bike

The best electric cargo bike on the market just got front suspension and new headlights.

WIRED
Text • Anna Lagos

Latam-GPT: The Free, Open Source, and Collaborative AI of Latin America

WIRED talks to the director of the Chilean National Center for Artificial Intelligence about Latam-GPT, the large-language model that aims to address the region’s specific needs and change the current technological dynamic.

WIRED
Text • Lorenzo Lamperti

China Is About to Show Off Its New High-Tech Weapons to the World

On September 3, China will hold a “Victory Day” military parade in Tiananmen Square to celebrate the 80th anniversary of its victory over Japan—and to send the West a message.

WIRED
Text • Zoë Schiffer, Leah Feiger

WIRED Roundup: Meta’s AI Brain Drain

On this episode of Uncanny Valley, we look back at the week's biggest stories—from the researchers leaving Meta's new superintelligence lab, to the dark money group funding Democratic influencers.

Countdown with Keith Olbermann
Audio

THE TRUMP DEATH RUMOR WAS ENTIRELY TRUMP'S FAULT - 9.1.25

omny.fm/shows/countdown-with-keith-olbermann/cwko-mon-9-1-25-final

SEASON 4 EPISODE 9: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:45) SPECIAL COMMENT: Of course Trump’s not dead. On the other hand, how could you really TELL? But this much is clear: He’s never voluntarily STFU for five days before in his effing life. And how could his own Whi...

Manton Reece Supports Webmention Valid
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I can see why The Legend of Ochi didn’t get a wide theatrical release, but I loved it. Some really beautiful scenes. 🍿

Buttondown's blog
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How Karl Weber shares writing on programming, art, and more

Karl uses Buttondown to share his writing on his various interests and build his subscriber list.

Buttondown's blog
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How Mark Slutsky uses Buttondown to publish his writing

Mark uses Buttondown to publish his writings and support causes he cares deeply about.

Buttondown's blog
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How Nick George tracks biotech hiring patterns and wages

Nick uses Buttondown to grow his companies and share his latest biotech projects

Buttondown's blog
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How Sasha Frere-Jones publishes writings on music and culture

Sasha uses Buttondown to publish his writings on music and other topics that spark his interest.

Defector
Text • David Roth

Mark Teixeira Is Ready To Do Whatever It Is Congress Guys Have To Do

Mark Teixeira Is Ready To Do Whatever It Is Congress Guys Have To Do
As Texas congressional districts go, the 21st is pretty easy to parse. The outline of it, which dips into Austin and enfolds a vast swath of the San Antonio suburbs, looks like a lumpier than average flightless bird, or a small-headed figure wearing a cape in a windstorm. It...

Defector
Text • Rachelle Hampton

I Hurt My Back

I Hurt My Back

I can't remember exactly what I was doing when it happened. The morning had started normally enough. It was a Tuesday and I'd woken up before my alarm
—this part was not normal, and the subsequent consequences almost certainly ensure it will never happen again. I fed my cat and watered my plants. I made a cup of coffee. I washed the dishes I'd left in the sink overnight. Maybe it was then that I first started to feel...something in my back. It wasn't quite pain yet, or at least not a type of discomfort that was unfamiliar. I decided I needed to stretch. This I remember clearly; I tend to remember my mistakes.

I bent over, touched the floor, felt that something light up with the sort of pleasant unpleasantness of a deep stretch. There, I thought, fixed it. I stood up straight and very quickly realized that I had not fixed it.

Manton Reece Supports Webmention Valid
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Decided against Liquid Glass-ifying Epilogue for now. It’s such a huge distraction, some developers spent the whole summer dealing with this. Luckily there’s a UIDesignRequiresCompatibility opt-out.

Scripting News Valid
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Today's song: Jambalaya on the Bayou.