jeena

I had the feeling I couldn't poop for some reason for two days, I also had some sickness from being exposed to too much AC (the doctor said), the doctor gave me medicine against the other stuff which works wonderfully. But my stomach hurt a lot so I ordered a 1 liter bottle of prune juice because I heard it helps against constipation.

Once it arrived I drank the whole bottle at once just to be sure, because I heard it's a natural mild laxative and my stomach hurt so much.

And it worked very well, after 2 hours I was running to the toilet and getting rid of whatever was stuck in there. It worked very well, my stomach stopped hurting after one more hour, wonderful!

But I didn't need to drink the whole bottle, I'm stuck on the toilet the whole afternoon now because as soon as I get out, 2 minutes later I need to run back in, so it's just easier to stay on it.

I think like a cup or two might have been enough.

Framasoft released v1.0 of their mobile app for PeerTube: https://joinpeertube.org/news/app-v1

In this video I'm going through the features which I want to see from a PeerTube Mobile App and test those out which have been implemented in v1.0 which were quite many.

Framasoft released v1.0 of their mobile app for PeerTube: https://joinpeertube.org/news/app-v1

In this video I'm going through the features which I want to see from a PeerTube Mobile App and test those out which have been implemented in v1.0 which were quite many.

I used to edit family videos in Kdenlive without a problem — it handled footage from all our devices without complaining. But then I switched to DaVinci Resolve, things got difficult. My Sony Alpha 7C, my Galaxy S24, and my wife's iPhone all produced files that Resolve couldn’t handle without transcoding.

Every time I wanted to edit, I had to hunt down the right ffmpeg settings and manually run them on each video — a frustrating and repetitive task.

My typical workflow is simple: I create one folder per event on an external HDD and drop in videos from all our cameras. A script renames the files based on the date and time so I can easily sort them. But for Resolve, everything has to be transcoded to DNxHD — which only supports resolutions like 1920×1080 and 1280×720.

That also meant vertical videos couldn’t work. So now, I rotate them during transcoding to preserve resolution and rotate them back in Resolve during editing.

I built Recoder to automate this annoying step — so I could spend more time editing memories and less time fiddling with command-line tools.

• The Rise of "Little Tech": Small startups and SaaS vendors—often backed by Silicon Valley venture capital—are leading the charge in AI-powered workplace surveillance, embedding tracking tools into everyday HR and productivity software.
• Global Surge, Local Collapse: While countries like Brazil, Mexico, and India have privacy laws on paper, enforcement is weak, allowing both domestic and foreign vendors to deploy invasive technologies unchecked.
• Gig Workers as Guinea Pigs: Gig economy workers in sectors like delivery and rideshare are the frontline subjects of AI surveillance, subjected to real-time tracking, biometric scans, and even models that predict union activity.
• Surveillance Disguised as Care: AI surveillance is increasingly framed as a tool for safety, wellness, and productivity—masking coercive oversight in the language of health and efficiency.
• Privacy Theater: Many vendors offer copy-paste privacy notices while quietly retaining worker data indefinitely. In countries like Mexico and Colombia, some companies even conduct home visits and collect data on workers' families.
• Workers are Fighting Back: From sanitation workers in India to ride-hail drivers in Nigeria, workers are resisting algorithmic control—organizing protests, forming unions, and demanding AI transparency.

• Voter turnout reaches 79.4 percent, 4th highest since 1987
• Lee's projected victory expected to turn page on political crisis that shook the nation for past 6 months

Today is election day in South Korea and it's a special one for our family because my wife was able to vote for the first time here in Korea after getting her Korean citizenship last year.

Today is election day and it's a special one for our family because my wife was able to vote for the first time here in Korea after getting her Korean citizenship last year.

I've been using Samsung Pay exclusively for the past 3 years in Korea so I don't need to take any card or cash with me, just my phone. It's very convinient, but now I can't pay for my coffee today.

When you live in Seoul and try to install snap inside of your Ubuntu docker image:

Please select the geographic area in which you live. Subsequent configuration questions will narrow  
this down by presenting a list of cities, representing the time zones in which they are located.  

  1. Africa   3. Antarctica  5. Asia      7. Australia  9. Indian    11. Etc  
  2. America  4. Arctic      6. Atlantic  8. Europe     10. Pacific  12. Legacy  
Geographic area: 5  

Please select the city or region corresponding to your time zone.  

  1. Aden         19. Chongqing    37. Jerusalem     55. Novokuznetsk   73. Tashkent  
  2. Almaty       20. Colombo      38. Kabul         56. Novosibirsk    74. Tbilisi  
  3. Amman        21. Damascus     39. Kamchatka     57. Omsk           75. Tehran  
  4. Anadyr       22. Dhaka        40. Karachi       58. Oral           76. Tel_Aviv  
  5. Aqtau        23. Dili         41. Kashgar       59. Phnom_Penh     77. Thimphu  
  6. Aqtobe       24. Dubai        42. Kathmandu     60. Pontianak      78. Tokyo  
  7. Ashgabat     25. Dushanbe     43. Khandyga      61. Pyongyang      79. Tomsk  
  8. Atyrau       26. Famagusta    44. Kolkata       62. Qatar          80. Ulaanbaatar  
  9. Baghdad      27. Gaza         45. Krasnoyarsk   63. Qostanay       81. Urumqi  
  10. Bahrain     28. Harbin       46. Kuala_Lumpur  64. Qyzylorda      82. Ust-Nera  
  11. Baku        29. Hebron       47. Kuching       65. Riyadh         83. Vientiane  
  12. Bangkok     30. Ho_Chi_Minh  48. Kuwait        66. Sakhalin       84. Vladivostok  
  13. Barnaul     31. Hong_Kong    49. Macau         67. Samarkand      85. Yakutsk  

Just sitting here in the library and reading the newspaper after the TV debate. At the same time my wife and her sister are debating who to vote for in the family chat.

It's a good feeling that democracy is still alive and well in Korea even though the 2 party system is not how I would have set it up.

I can't vote anyway, so at least I can hope for the best outcome next week.