

Digital anarchy is important for the regular people
https://www.coryd.dev/posts/2026/become-worthless-to-tech-companies


Digital anarchy is important for the regular people
https://www.coryd.dev/posts/2026/become-worthless-to-tech-companies


Vanadium blocks ads for me 🤷♂️
Maybe the neighbors below took this opportunity to play 2:22


Not trying to laugh at your suffering, but your title reminded me of motherfucking website.


One such thing was to rub the sweat of the condemned on their hemmaroids
Alrighty then
This reads like a Mitch Hedberg joke haha.


I think this represents learned behavior in both humans and dogs. I work in a public setting, and interact with folks who have dogs. I won’t pet the dog if they approach me, but will offer a hand if they seem slightly friendly. No way will I handle them. I want to be prepared to get away. Sometimes I get to a point where I will be more friendly, but usually I just say hi to the dog and the people and move on.


This reminds me of an old claymation show with a little yellow character who interacted with household things. Bogus? This interaction would have been incredible.
Ya this is a weird one (to me). I would think most dog people of the time thought so, as well. I don’t remember learning about domesticated anything in terms of evolution, not so long after this.
As an extra, it seems that the dead person on the right was shot by their own team 🤔


I also wonder how the processing into biochar, and necessary electricity (I assume) to do that, factors into the overall offset of environmental impact. Maybe hard to quantify since it would lest human waste to dispose of otherwise.
Nice to see the concern of heavy metals, and should probably consider pharmaceuticals (will they survive pyrolysis?), but I believe concrete is very recyclable so maybe those things will stay in suspension.
I second this. I have a nice shirt pocket wallet I use in my back pants pocket that was hand made. Thicker leather, heavy stitching. I’ve had it for about ten years. I bought it in a used hat store that also had custom leather goods from various local folks. Not sure if the photo will work as I haven’t done that yet.



Completely unrelated, but this made me think of Morris Day.


I don’t know about your Blue Ball, but I grew up by a different one (called Blue Ball), and other superficially similar town names. I was told they were from the roadhouse days. Something like there was an inn at that junction that had a blue ball on the sign. The junctions became towns. Most are gone, now, but sometimes live on in road names. It’s interesting to think about what the significance of “blue ball” may have been 200+ years ago. Perhaps similar haha. Traveling can be hard.
Tire pressure monitoring sensors don’t transmit continually. It probably varies from one manufacturer to another, but it isn’t enough that a fixed camera could reliably catch them transmitting. They have a battery, and the accuracy has to be balanced with life span. The older systems you mentioned mostly used things like ABS sensors to sense tire inflation issues. No wireless signals with them.
I not familiar with high end vehicles, maybe jaguars etc are different but an average person will have or did have what I mentioned for the most part.
Tech changes, maybe next year we get wifi TPMS 🫤


Uncomfortable for the US and probably the best possible option.


Sports in general seem to be controlled by right-wing people. Teams owned by right leaning folks, league directors who are conservatives, international conglomerates lead by people who are corrupt fascists. I don’t know the answer to this, but for some reason competitive athletics have been taken over by terrible people. These things will make it very difficult to find resolution for this, which is frustrating since I feel like women’s sports are really growing and this “distraction” isn’t a thing. Or shouldn’t be, I think.


Ok, this really helped. I took the statement in the article WAY to literally.
Right on! Just thought I would pass it on in the spirit of your statement. There are so many things we can do.