Sosthène the Zealot @[email protected]

Thunder Badger, mon guide pour installer son propre nœud Bitcoin et Lightning, a désormais son propre repo :
https://github.com/Sosthene00/ThunderBadger
À l'origine un fork des super guides de Stadicus, mais nos versions commencent à diverger sérieusement et cela devenait difficile à maintenir.
Vous êtes libres de l'utiliser, le copier, le modifier ou de faire ce que vous voulez avec sans me demander l'autorisation (tant que vous conservez la licence attachée et que vous vous ne l'appropriez pas)

I couldn't log in for last week or so (issue with Firefox), I come back here and shit! I had more follow notifications in the last few days than the last 2 years.

Hope all of you will stick here this time, sure it's a bit less entertaining than Twitter, but you'll learn more, and you might soon not have the possibility to go back there anyway

So to be fair he doesn't say that restaurants "have" to close doors like it's a program or something, it's just some kind of assessment of the damage lockdowns could make, but this prediction is very vague ("several industry voices") and he doesn't provide any source. I still think this is weird to come up with this back in May where it wasn't clear at all (at least for me) that lockdowns will continue up to the next winter.

I've seen recently a lot of people saying that according to the Great Reset "75% of restaurants will have to close doors".
I've found the origin of this quote, and it's not exactly what he's saying: "In France and the UK,
several industry voices estimate that up to 75% of independent
restaurants might not survive the lockdowns and subsequent
social-distancing measures. The large chains and fast-food giants
will."

Macron on a recent itw: “During the crisis, what we did was not a deprivation of freedoms. We have freely and collectively agreed to reduce the things we can do in order to protect others ”

That amount of gaslighting is unbelievable, almost the same moment a law is being proposed that basically takes all the temporary, emergency measures of this year and turns it into full fledged permanent law. That's usually how states of emergency end, they just become the new normal.

This looks interesting, I wonder the density of nodes that would be required to have a decent coverage in urban areas https://cgomesu.com/blog/Mesh-networking-openwrt-batman/

... but so far he doesn't hint at any hypocrisy: the threat of the disease itself is really *that* big, and the changes governments will impose are necessary and justified by this threat. Or maybe he sees it more as an opportunity, as he can't hide his excitement: "You get the point: we should take advantage of this unprecedented opportunity to reimagine our world, in a bid to make it a better and more resilient one as it emerges on the other side of this crisis.")