Andrew Burke

@ajlburke.bsky.social

Software guy and nerdy digital artist from Halifax Nova Scotia. He did Bloomsday Halifax and Starshipsstarthere.

"Trump is free now. His heart can sing the song he has always wanted to sing, and the American people can no longer deny that the USA is run by a Russian useful idiot or agent of influence. Personally I prefer agent of influence, because vast sums of money are also involved."

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Phillips OBrien@phillipspobrien.bsky.social · 19h ago

Free weekend out. The big story is that Donald Trump is now free to be what he always was--strong supporter of Vladimir Putin and an agent pushing for Russian victory. He no longer has to pretend he cares at all about Ukrainian dead or Russian War crimes. phillipspobrien.substack.com/p/weekend-up...

I've heard separatists say that people from other parts of Canada are saying they're scared to go to Alberta - and for the record this Nova Scotian fucking LOVES going to Alberta. Calgary, Edmonton, Grand Prairie, Lethbridge, Writing-On-Stone, Banff, Jasper, etc etc

The problem with this government's response to AI is they're treating it like any other tech wave, as if it was "the cloud" or "the information superhighway": fund research, back local champions, push for training. But AI is messier, more destructive, disliked, and may yet prove to be a bubble

Mark Carney@mark-carney.bsky.social · 2w ago

AI that builds Canada strong for all: that’s our mission. We’re supporting 10,000 AI-related internships for young Canadians — to empower them to use this technology safely and confidently.

Screenshot of an article from Betakit. The headline reads: Feds give Mitacs $162 million for AI internship program for smaller Canadian businesses

Interesting analysis of drug use in various Canadian towns and cities based on wastewater. Vancouver is into Fentanyl, Prairies and NB are into meth, while Montreal and Toronto rave it up with MDMA. Halifax? We do lots of cocaine, it turns out. www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...

From fentanyl to meth: Canada's drug picture changes city by city | CBC News

New StatCan data shows sharply different drug-use patterns across eight Canadian cities, with methamphetamine elevated in parts of the Prairies and Moncton, cocaine comparatively high in Halifax and f...

cbc.ca