Notices by Linux Is Best (linux@yodangang.express)

@BeAware@social.beaware.live @nick@norden.social

It does not, because when I follow that link, all I get is this:

https://njump.me/npub13w65me36qsxd7lrkezqq8lgvs4y2xg9fzjd30kya9t9zl8jaepase46jkg

I don't see anyone profile or post. I see 3 possible domains that relay pushes toward, and if I visit those 3 domains, it tells me to use a Nostr client, which I don't have, don't want, and am never signing up for.

@BeAware@social.beaware.live @nick@norden.social

I'm not worried about my post being public. In fact, I want them to be public. I spent many years with someone who did not want me to have a voice, and did not want me regaining my voice or confidence. I like, that I can say whatever I want, whenever I want, and speaking my truth without fear or being told there will be so-called imposed consequences.

What I take issue with is whenever I see some anonymous relay, with no account information, and no linking back to whoever is truly falling me. It amounts to stalking, in my opinion.

@BeAware@social.beaware.live anyone can anonymously read your posts from your RSS feed...True. But it is out of sight out of mind.

I have experienced someone stalk me, and part of their mindset, and how they got off on the idea, was them knowing I knew they were stalking me. They did not do so anonymously without purpose.

Personally, I do not use RSS Feeds. Never have. And while I'm sure someone could use them. Again, out of sight out of mind.

Anonymous following is called, stalking.

It is why those Nostr accounts I remove as followers.

#Fedi #Fediverse #Nostr #Relay #ActivityPub

The government is not ready for the people, and the people are fed up with how the government is not the people.

Merry Christmas to all, and to all, a good night. 😴

#Goodnight #SilentNight #MerryChristmas

@enigmatico@mk.absturztau.be

There was a type of "overclocking" that was more of an art, and focused not so much on the hardware, as the software. Back then, people would optimize apps and services, that were likely never designed to work on hardware they were using.

A good example, I ran Windows ME, Windows 2000, and Windows XP, on a 486 DX Overdrive with only 100 MHz. I'd spend hours, changing settings, modifying commands, and eventually my system ran just as sooth as someone running the latest hardware at the time.

It truly was an art, and it sadly has been lost over time.