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The Wolf – Hudson Valley’s New Country
Text • Allison

Exclusive First Look At Ulster County's Newest Food Destination

Some of their menu options includes their famous chicken sandwiches, burgers, wings and more! It's great that they also have combos and mac bowls for us to enjoy too in Kingston. Continue reading…

daveverse
Text • Dave Winer

Try going to web.org in a recent version of Chrome.

Eugen Rochko Valid
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It’s been a million years since i posted a picture of myself. Taken by @Ameboid.

It’s been a million years since i posted a picture of myself. Taken by @Ameboid.

Manton Reece Supports Webmention Valid
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In John Gruber’s initial thoughts on the HomeView, he wonders about the odd $300 pricing for both the regular HomeView and the wall-mounted version:

So the wall-mounted version, when you include a mount, costs more but sounds worse? This doesn’t make sense.

I was thinking about this too. All I can come up with is that Apple doesn’t want you to buy the wall-mounted version unless you’re really sure that’s what you need. If the wall-mounted version was cheaper, some people might buy it based on price, then be unhappy because it’s too much trouble to install.

TPM – Talking Points Memo
Text • Josh Marshall

Feud In Dolly Parton’s Inner Circle Reveals Arms Deal with Haitian Police

I’m thinking this nephew guy has turned out to be a problematic figure … The company in question, Fencebridge, was...

Latest articles from Crooks and Liars Valid
Text • Conover Kennard

Grandpa Trump Goes On A Dementia Stroll As Security Scrambles

Donald J. Trump walked past his presidential limousine, known as The Beast, after his rally in Dalton, Georgia, and appeared to be confused about where he was going.

The rally itself was confusing enough. He talked about a “good-looking guy,” but his exit was entirely different, as his security detail had to guide his cankled body back toward his limo. The Beast is hard to miss, but somehow Trump didn't seem to see it, even though its door was open just feet away.

Holy schmidt !!!

Leaving his Georgia rally, Trump misses the open door to The Beast, then wanders around front confused, as his security panics & redirects him back to his limo.

Trump waves it off, hoping no one noticed.

— The Clear Cider (@theclearcider.bsky.social) 2026-10-16T22:39:56.515Z

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@art.feediverse.org - Great art on Bluesky Valid
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The Risen Christ, 1533 #highrenaissance #michelangelo

Manton Reece Supports Webmention Valid
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No wi-fi and intermittent cell coverage for this trip, as expected. Somehow I managed to upload a video when we got back near a town. I used the offline time to write some code by hand (gasp!) and do yet more editing on the book.

@altnps.bsky.social - Alt National Park Service
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Small towns across the country are showing up today! What’s really neat is seeing so much support in some of these very red communities people driving by, honking and waving. In places you’d never expect it!

Scripting News Valid
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Try going to web.org in a recent version of Chrome.

TPM – Talking Points Memo
Text • Josh Marshall

Data Centers

Fascinating nugget of data from an Economist deep dive cross-referencing polling data with the location of datacenters: “Voters across the...

EV Grieve
Text • Unknown

Justine Kurland's first retrospective continues at OSMOS on 1st Street

Photos by Stacie Joy  In case you haven't seen it yet, photographer Justine Kurland's first retrospective is on view at OSMOS, the gallery at 50 E. First St. between First Avenue and Second Avenue.  The show, which opened last month, covers three decades of her work, from the staged photographs of teenage girls finding freedom and community in Girl Pictures (1997-2002) to images from her years traveling across the country with her son. Also on view are works from SCUMB Manifesto, her collage series made from cut-up photography books by male photographers. Kurland's photographs are part of the permanent collections at MoMA, the Whitney and the Guggenheim, among other museums.  The show continues through Nov. 21. OSMOS is open Thursday through Saturday from noon to 6 p.m., and by appointment.

EV Grieve
Text • Unknown

Village View tag sale returns Sunday for some fall finds

Photo by Stacie Joy 

The Village View basketball court will be trading hoops for housewares tomorrow. 

The fall edition of the biennial Village View tag sale returns tomorrow (Sunday!) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the court between Avenue A and First Avenue. 

As always, Village View residents will sell an assortment of clothes, books, housewares, jewelry, bric-a-brac, and other finds. 

The rain date is Oct. 25, though tomorrow's forecast looks promising, if a little chilly. Good weather for browsing, anyway.

@art.feediverse.org - Great art on Bluesky Valid
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Still life with Gobleet, 1914 #pablopicasso #picasso

@factpostnews.bsky.social - FactPost
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Leaked audio of Mike Rogers calling for voter intimidation in Detroit:

"Let's put police officers as our poll watchers in Detroit. Go ahead, try to intimidate them."

Manton Reece Supports Webmention Valid
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Morning in Montana. 🚂

Manuel Moreale — Everything Feed Valid
Text • Manuel Moreale

35 down, 9 more to go

We’re down to the final four segments, but we only have three walks left to do. The plan for today is to walk segment number 7 and also attach to it the beginning part of number 8. 23km, 870m of ascent, 1250m of descent. Next time, we’ll finish 8th and attach 9th to it, but ...

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Cynthia Dunlop

Here are the engineering lessons we learned when live-streaming sports to 32 million people

Abstract digital light trails in motion blur illustrating backend streaming scale and latency.

Live sports involve myriad unknowns, but one thing is certain: the live video feed must play flawlessly, and simultaneously, for

The post Here are the engineering lessons we learned when live-streaming sports to 32 million people appeared first on The New Stack.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Matt Waxman

AI has lowered the barrier to building. Here’s what that means for engineers.

Abstract 3D digital mesh bending under tension, symbolizing modern platform infrastructure.

For most of software’s history, building meant writing code. Not just understanding it, but producing it. The entry point was

The post AI has lowered the barrier to building. Here’s what that means for engineers. appeared first on The New Stack.

daveverse
Text • Dave Winer

I didn’t notice it at the time, but in the all the work we did about blogging, we had open channels of communiation, meant to make everyone feel like they had a stake. Big mistake, because they took this too literally and the way many people communicated was through orders, demands or ultimata. All of […]