Kix

@heyimkix.bsky.social

She/Her 🏳️‍⚧️ | Silly little creature | 🇦🇺

In both cases, the way repression changes the sexuality is to make it worse: shame, disgust, concealment, lies, binge-purge cycles — repression is what accounts for all of those. And relieving the repression allows it to become something more benign and compatible with oneself and everyone else.

“Trans acceptance” was a bunch of liberals playing along and going “sure, I’ll call you by whatever name you want” because they thought it was nice to humor us. Now we’re seeing that when standing up for us might inconvenience them, our “allies” are rescinding their niceties.

TBH a rule of thumb is that if a protest doesn't cause enough disruption to get noticed it's not a protest so much as a parade. We don't have friendly journalists on retainer at the telegraph so we probably ought to give them something to clutch pearls at.

Lee Hurley@hleehurley.com · 2w ago

150,000 marched yesterday in London for trans rights. Opened the Sky News app. Scrolled and scrolled. Nothing. BBC News app. Nothing. Guardian app. Nothing. This is what actual silencing looks like.

To create is truly wonderful. Being able to turn an intangible thought into physical form, and to bring into reality part of the psyche is a fundamental aspect of all life. To offload this faculty to a machine is an abandonment of one's ability to interact with the world, an apathy to the universe.

I thought this was a pretty interesting take from Codeberg's announcement of their anti-LLM policy They argue that many developers using LLMs are essentially heaven-banning themselves where they don't realize they're developing for a nonexistent community

# The development team of none

Using LLMs to work with your code gives you a kick of adrenaline. You can develop at a rapid pace, build things as if you had a large team. Only that you have none. In fact, you are (often) alone, working with a statistical machine that turns energy into code.

It seems like many ‘vibe coders’ don't realize that they don't actually have a community around them. They build projects as if they had, and spend resources accordingly. We see projects having a lot of code activity, heavy CI/CD testing, frequent and large release binaries. Sometimes, it feels like the amount of supported platforms exceeds the amount of actual users.

To us, it seems ridiculous to see projects with a single developer and virtually no users consuming as much or even more resources than some of the largest community projects on Codeberg, which operate frugal with CI/CD and storage resources. We do not believe it is reasonable for Codeberg to invest our precious donation money into hosting of large ghost projects.

The thing about JKR and telling folks not to buy Harry Potter shit is it isn't because we think it can take away her fortune and platform. She's so rich she would still be rich if she never sold another book It is because it is literally the smallest possible hurdle to clear to value trans lives