Adding some thought to this, it would be great to be able to view scheduled posts on the "me" page with a button right next to "Posts" and "Comments" that says "Scheduled", replacing "Account Age" and taking you right to a page like this: https://piefed.zip/scheduled_posts (replace .zip with your PieFed instance)

Additionally, when scheduling a post through the post workflow, it would be amazing to display the time of the "Next" and "Last" (non–recurring) scheduled post for those with several posts in the queue

Your brain doing irreparable damage to the air?

188k likes? I don't Twitter. Is the echo chamber really that bad or does he just have it set to automatically give him like 150k likes on every post through the backend?

LITERALLY

Thankfully, I haven’t noticed excessive farting in Archie. But I still have questions. Is my cat farting more or less than a small dog, say, a Chihuahua? What do cat farts usually smell like? And at what point is some farting too much farting?

Jackie Flynn Mogensen is a breaking news reporter at Scientific American. Before joining SciAm, she was a science reporter at Mother Jones, where she received a National Academies Eric and Wendy Schmidt Award for Excellence in Science Communications in 2024. Mogensen holds a master’s degree in environmental communication and a bachelor’s degree in earth sciences from Stanford University. She is based in New York City.

It's also why I'm excited about the Steam Machine despite not actually owning or wanting one. It gives a consistent benchmark upon which game developers can be judged, and hopefully further encourages Linux support.

If reviewers start consistently referencing Steam Machine performance, it'll give developers something to optimize for instead of just optimizing for the latest, fastest hardware.

The numbering is weird, there aren't actually 50 Propositions because you need a certain number of signatures to get something onto the ballots. Only like 10 Propositions actually make it onto the ballot each year.

Everyone is eligible to receive a mailer that contains the full wording of the proposition, a couple of pages summary with complete "for" and "against" arguments (and rebuttals), as well as a ~2 paragraph summary from a coalition of folks representing the "for" and "against" campaigns.

On top of that, outside groups like DSA provide "Voter guides" like the above, that you can independently research.

The ballot itself just has a title. You are not required to read anything to vote, but I'd wager most folks just read the official "for" and "against" blurbs and form an opinion.

ETA: You can see the official voter guides here, just scroll to the PDFs and choose your preferred language.

To be honest and blunt, the quick reference opposition arguments were quite weak, which is likely what carried this proposition over the line.

Docker helps with software compatibility, SBCs with hardware.

You're young enough to perhaps have missed the "now you're cooking with gas" era of propaganda (yes, it originated in the 1930s, but the effects continue to live on).

People all over the political and socioeconomic spectrum get irrationally defensive if you even hint at the idea of cooking with anything other than gas.

The gas grid is awful and gas appliances are worse than induction in just about every conceivable metric, but the gas persists, and for folks that already have gas in their kitchen, the attitude is "Why not heat with it too?"

The advantage of SBCs aren't just the price, it's the uniformity. Before SBCs made it on the scene, the default response when something doesn't work was either:

"Well, it works on my 12-year-old Thinkpad"

Or

"Your system sucks, just buy better hardware"

Now there's a consistent system to build compatibility for and benchmark against that can help the most people, allowing devs to spend time on things other than hardware, and allowing a "how-to" community to flourish, bringing new users into the fold.

Please let Hegseth be the GOP nominee, dude is practically radioactive for abusing troops and being a key player of the economic nightmare we find ourselves in.