Thanks for sharing (and thanks to @ea6927d8@lemmy.ml for finding the link for) that article! Really interesting stuff. I knew the basics of TCP and Ethernet frames, but I didn't know about the TCP slow start thing. I've been thinking about building my own static website, so I'll keep this in mind when I do tackle that project.
Ah, so that's where it came from! I knew it was one of those meme opinions (see also: acting like the word moist and pineapple pizza are both crimes against humanity) but I didn't realize that it could be traced back to a singular event.
Doing internal reviews for the DoD must be such a cushy bullshit job if you're a ghoul. Get paid to write up legal briefs that say "Uhhhh yup whatever we did was totally legal"
Happily, we do have a nice (read-only) static version of Hexbear coded up by our very own @kota@hexbear.net: diethex.net! Here's the announcement post with more details; it's also linked in the sidebar on the home page. Funnily enough, in said announcement post someone links to an article which discusses the very blog post I posted here, so we've come full circle!
(also yes, kota is aware that spoilers don't currently work)
I recently listened to a podcast where a woman recounts her experience of working for the first Cuban literacy campaign and one of the things that struck me was how profoundly un-alienating the job of bringing literacy to your people must have been. Imagine being called upon by your country to directly improve the lives of your fellow citizens!
Obligatory on literacy
Mega mega THREAD THREAD
@woodenghost@hexbear.net I finally got the chance to listen to the Duolingo Spanish podcast you mentioned about the Cuban literacy program—it was really heartwarming and inspiring to listen to, so thank you for sharing! Also glad to know that my Spanish hasn't completely atrophied, since I didn't have any trouble understanding the intermediate Spanish that was used. I think the only time I got thrown off was when I heard un hamaca as una maca and was like, "WTF is a maca? Is that like a cot or something?" Fun fact: this is called rebracketing and is the source of words like apron (from a napron) and nickname (from an eke name).
Based on the shoulder patch, they're part of the {中|Zhōng}{国|guó}{民|Mín}{兵|bīng} (Militia of China)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Militia_(China)
edit: looks like 民兵方队 may be another helpful keyword to search for (I think it refers specifically to them marching in formation)
AernaLingus
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Found this OG Pokemon fansite that lists the exact music cues (including the CD and track they're sourced from, when available) used in Pokemon episodes and lets you listen to them right there in the browser. Here's the very first episode; I've only spot-checked, but it seems like they have coverage all the way to the current episode which is wild considering there are over 1300 fucking episodes. Incredible labor of love.