Archive

September 2025

Moderation in a challenge on social media platforms: All platforms (including Mastodon) are required to do certain levels of moderation to stay compliant with the laws and regulations.

Out-out from LinkedIn’s GenAI data mining: You should opt-out from the data mining of your posts.

Nvidia bought ~4% of Intel: Intel still holds the key technologies for x86 CPU computing.

Shelly Power Strip 4 Gen4: Multi-purpose automation at home or office.

Netlify pricing change is a disaster: Netlify limits Free tier users to only 20 builds a month.

Sigma 200mm f/2 DG OS | Sports: Expensive 200mm lens that looks good based on the details.

Reducing risk of malicious ads: New method for blocking accidental visits to search engine ads by using enterprise policies for adjusting web browser settings, developed by Don Marti.

No more spam from IEEE: Disable unwanted spam emails from IEEE’s “Communication Preferences”.

Learning standards: Start learning standards-based techniques.

Future: Increased uncertainty about future requires preparing for potential future(s).

EXIF data discovery: Overview of an article from Harley Turan about ways to access and search EXIF metadata from a collection of photos.

Ideas for a website: List of ideas for new /pages

Bluesky adds Saved Posts feature: Overview of a new feature from Bluesky platform.

Problems with social media platforms: Platforms are structurally different from each other, even when they compete with each other (with a similar set of features).

Today I Learned that there is a city called Norway in the State of Michigan, USA.

Names makes things easier to remember: Manton Reece has a good naming convention for Micro.blog servers.

Updated About page with a bit of actual content.

I really like this example from Ethan J. A. Schoonover on how Obsidian can be used to plan RPG gaming sessions (or as tool for scriptwriting, potentially).

How to blog: Blog posts are timestamped snapshots of your past.

blog.autiomaa.org: New blog is available via subdomain of my personal website.

The minimalistic layout of my tiny new blog on this platform feels nicely focused. Less focused on the constant flood of randomised posts (and reposts) from other people, more focused on the writing itself. It is kind of what personal blogs used to be in the past. Small but personal.

Mobile games are largely an escape room from reality (when people are either too tired or too bored about other things around them).

Many people seem to be considering to move away from GitHub, but even while their own repositories might move away from it, most of the Open Source software dependencies are still going to stay on GitHub. Largely because it is slow to move communities from one platfrom to another.

Trying out Micro.one: Trying out Micro.one because it’s really nicely priced at $1 per month. While it has a bit less features than the other Micro.blog plans, having the basic things is enough for me at this point. The biggest feature is not having to worry about the build pipeline of a personal blog.