Why run Docker Desktop when it’s installable as a cli service?

What are you actually trying to achieve?

It’s not too late.

I understand your concerns and I have as little confidence in the concept of crypto as it currently exists as you’re expressing.

I had no intention to peg a user’s CPU, but if we extend the concept of CPU cycles for content, perhaps a browser could process some data or make calculations, like say data analytics, or some other distributed process that would benefit the author and in doing so would allow both to have a win-win experience.

Wasn’t that a quote from the most recent episode of The Pitt, just after Dr. J was discovered sitting on a bed making a video?

Can you elaborate why you think that your comment requires a sarcasm tag?

I’m asking because getting the reader to contribute some CPU cycles whilst they read your content seems to be a way to balance the books, they get something from you, you get something from them.

Note that I’m not a fan of Bitcoin et. al., but the idea of making the reader’s computer calculate something or process something on the authors’ behalf seems, at least at first glance, a valid and potentially unobtrusive transaction.

As a creator, I’d be much more interested in a way to get paid into my actual bank account in such a way that didn’t involve Bitcoin (et. al.), PayPal or Stripe.

I can still remember the immensely satisfying keyboard clunk when typing great swaths of text in MacWrite.

The technology that’s possibly in use on the railway is:

https://assets.new.siemens.com/siemens/assets/api/uuid:c9dbe06e-5daf-426d-97e8-c1a03562da91/sie-bro-pso4000.pdf

RF happens at plenty of lower frequencies:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extremely_low_frequency

Tah. I’ll have a look see.

Not sure how, or if, I’d want to install an Arch package under Debian, but it’s my understanding that the package I’ve raised a bug for under Debian implements, or is supposed to at least, the functionality you’re describing.

What I haven’t found is a recipe that documents exactly how it’s supposed to work (not to mention, in a Debian way).

I’d love to discover something that doesn’t start with instructions to remove all pipewire packages and install from source, since that completely defeats the purpose of running Debian Stable as the host.

In my adventures I did look at this, but it appears to require that you install support for this inside the guest, which is possible for modern guests, but not for ancient ones like say Debian Wheezy or Win98se.

The impact to society from space exploration is immense if not immeasurable.

• Weather forecasting
• GPS navigation
• Earth sciences
• Robotics
• Medical imaging

NASA has a website dedicated to the topic, as do other agencies around the world.

• https://www.nasa.gov/humans-in-space/benefits-to-humanity/
• https://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/about/everyday-benefits-of-space-exploration/
• https://www.space.gov.au/why-space-matters
• https://www.esa.int/Science_Exploration/Space_Science/Benefits_of_space_science

There’s also a Wikipedia page on the topic:

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefits_of_space_exploration

Microsoft … the perfect incentive to migrate to another operating system.

Bitcoin Bros … yeah, can’t say I considered those but I’d suspect that’s indeed a high probability.

Interesting concept, no idea if this is sourced or validated, or what the agenda of the publication is.

At this time I suspect that this is a hoax rather than a real news report. That might change with more information.

Just added the link.

I’m not sure if we’re talking about the same thing. One of the recent leaks had code that pretended to be a developer, so you could pick if it submitted a PR as Assumed Intelligence, or as a person.

I’ll see if I can find a reference.

Edit: Undercover Mode in Claude Code:

https://alex000kim.com/posts/2026-03-31-claude-code-source-leak/#undercover-mode-ai-that-hides-its-ai

Hold on, wasn’t one of the “features” of the “leaked” Assumed Intelligence source code the “human”-like version?

Globally we’ve agreed that the ASCII code for a space is 32, 65 for the letter A.

Unicode characters are also globally defined, so when someone uses an agreed upon code, everyone sees the same thing, like this grimace smiley 😁

A private area is a place that we’ve all agreed is for “private use”. If a trademark owner wants to use their special character in their documentation, they can define one area to represent their character, but the only people who will see it in the same way, are people who installed their particular font.

Anyone without that font would see whatever the font on their own machine displayed.

Putting random stuff in such a place is no more than putting gobbledygook in a text and it might even be used as a way to fingerprint text.

I’m not sure what you want to “detect” or “mitigate”.