Goo Truther @thufie@pixie.town

People are like:
"You should use GloobaPassPlusEX! I've been using it for managing all my passwords for two days since GloobaGloobaPassPlus became a scam last week, and since GloobaPass revolutionized the way I did password management 4 years ago back before they turned into TormentNexusPass."

I've just been using Firefox and forks with locally-saved master-password protected inbuilt password storage for literal decades and I've had zero fucking security ot portability problems. I think I'm good.

Post your sips to shits ratio if you are a true coffee fan!! 🫵

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Wilcock Holy shit

The silent deuteragonist

Open to collect an item

Positive affirmations. I love choosing from three.

"I think aliens would invade Earth for Beyblades"

What happened to websites? There was nothing wrong with them. If a big tech corporations wrote some good GUI-based office software for webpage design, and if that had become an office worker skill, we'd be in a very different place today. But now there is all this money in siloing users into services, and leaving webpage design to specialist application developers which would ensure this cannot happen via industry. Maybe we could do some damage repair via the commons, but we are playing catch-up when a generation or three have lost all the requisite knowledge to even use an office UI on a computer (as opposed to a cloud service). Nobody knows what directories and files are. They can't find their home folder on their computer. They don't know you can move or delete files. The early wave of tech enthusiasm in education has metastasized into an industry pipeline for future web application developers. No time for computer usage basics even for the corporate world's operating systems. There was a while where schools were so giddy about the future there were HTML classes for kids. Imagine what that could be with an easy to understand office-suite style webpage creator, and a world full of incredibly cheap webpage hosting like ours today. No we're in the timeline where things are siloed enough that the silos can setup official security checkpoints on behalf of the state, asking for identification. That was completely incompatible with the idea of a web with sites for everyone. Now all it takes are a few mergers and acquisitions, and buying out the right political lobbyists to take over all the single points of power. A lot of education and technology communication work lies ahead, and we still need the tools.

1. Hear about this thing called "Tiktok."
2. Point web browser to https://tiktok.com/ from DuckDuckGo as referer (Of course I searched it first).
3. Get redirected to Tiktok's 404 error page https://www.tiktok.com/404?fromUrl=/en%22
4. Wonder how this crap even gets people to sign up.

It is strange. Can't seem to reproduce it consistently, but sometimes this happens, from DuckDuckGo specifically in the one instance I got it to work. Browsing directly, and other links to their homepage seem to work. Duckduckgo's index injected some garbage you can see in the fromUrl.

It just feels like the web is growing soft and rotten like a damp forest log from the core outwards these days. I hope it makes a good compost at least.