Salta al contenuto principale





ha valore una vita dove ti rendi conto palesemente di aver conosciuto solo automi o persone di scarso valore, o come minimo privi di empatia o sensibilità?


Candle Oscillator Really Heats Things Up


As the timebase for a clock, almost anything with a periodic oscillation can be used. Traditionally, that meant a pendulum, but in our time, we’ve seen plenty of others. Perhaps none as unusual as [Tim]’s candle flicker clock, though.

Candles are known for their flickering, a property of the wick and the fuel supply that candle manufacturers have gone to great lengths to mitigate. If you bring several of them together, they will have a significant flicker, with a surprisingly consistent 9.9 Hz frequency. This is the timebase for the clock, with the capacitance of the flame being sensed by a wire connected to a CH32 microcontroller, and processed to produce the required timing.

We like this project, and consider it a shame that it’s not an entry in our One Hertz Challenge. Oddly, though, it’s not the first candle-based oscillator we’ve seen; they can even be turned into active electronic devices.


hackaday.com/2025/08/23/candle…



eh si... effettivamente durante la seconda guerra mondiale le "garanzie" a difesa della polonia sono state davvero utili contro la barbarie. ma io dire anche più recentemente quelle in difesa dell'ucraina in cambio della sua rinuncia elle armi atomiche.


ARMIAMOCI E PARTITE

@Informatica (Italy e non Italy 😁)

L’arcinota espressione “armiamoci e partite” è solitamente utilizzata per evidenziare in toni efficaci e scanzonati l’atteggiamento di si sottrae ai rischi di azioni...
L'articolo ARMIAMOCI E PARTITE proviene da GIANO NEWS.
#DIFESA



noi accusiamo putin di ragionare con logiche napoleoniche e ottocentesche, ma poi c'è israele che ragiona come ai tempi di roma in epoca imperiale... se solo giulio cesare fosse ancora in mezzo a noi...


palestina: il vecchio nome di israele. perlomeno in epoca romana.



Quando la VPN diventa una spia! FreeVPN.One cattura screenshot senza consenso


Gli esperti di Koi Security avvertono che il comportamento della popolare estensione per Chrome FreeVPN.One è recentemente cambiato. Ha iniziato a catturare segretamente screenshot delle attività degli utenti e a trasmetterli a un server remoto.

Il caso FreeVPN.One illustra come un prodotto che tutela la privacy possa trasformarsi in una trappola”, hanno scritto i ricercatori.

Gli sviluppatori dell’estensione sono verificati e l’estensione è stata persino consigliata dal Chrome Web Store. E mentre Chrome afferma di verificare la sicurezza delle nuove versioni delle estensioni tramite scansione automatica, revisioni manuali e monitoraggio di codice dannoso e modifiche comportamentali, in realtà nessuna di queste misure è stata d’aiuto. Questo caso dimostra che, anche con tali protezioni in atto, estensioni pericolose possono aggirarle e mette in luce gravi lacune di sicurezza nei principali store”.

Al momento della pubblicazione del rapporto dei ricercatori, l’estensione contava più di 100.000 installazioni ed era ancora disponibile nel Chrome Web Store.

Gli esperti affermano che dopo l’ultimo aggiornamento, FreeVPN.One ha iniziato a catturare screenshot in segreto, circa un secondo dopo il caricamento di ogni pagina. Gli screenshot vengono poi inviati a un server remoto (inizialmente trasmessi in chiaro, e dopo un ulteriore aggiornamento in forma crittografata).

I ricercatori affermano che il comportamento dell’estensione è cambiato nel luglio 2025. Prima di allora, gli sviluppatori avevano “preparato il terreno” con aggiornamenti minori che richiedevano autorizzazioni aggiuntive per accedere a tutti i siti e implementare script personalizzati.

È stato anche più o meno in questo periodo che l’estensione ha introdotto una sorta di rilevamento delle minacce basato sull’intelligenza artificiale.

Il Register ha chiesto agli sviluppatori di FreeVPN.one di commentare la situazione. Hanno risposto che la loro estensione “è pienamente conforme alle policy del Chrome Web Store e qualsiasi funzionalità relativa all’acquisizione di screenshot è descritta nell’informativa sulla privacy”. E hanno aggiunto “Tutti i dati raccolti vengono crittografati ed elaborati secondo le pratiche standard per le estensioni del browser. Ci impegniamo a garantire la trasparenza e la privacy degli utenti e vi invitiamo a leggere la nostra documentazione per maggiori dettagli”, hanno affermato gli sviluppatori.

In risposta alle accuse di Koi Security, i creatori di FreeVPN.one hanno affermato che gli screenshot vengono acquisiti come parte della funzione di scansione in background e solo “se il dominio appare sospetto”. L’azienda ha anche affermato che gli screenshot “non vengono salvati o utilizzati“, ma solo “analizzati brevemente per individuare potenziali minacce”.

I ricercatori hanno confutato questa ipotesi dimostrando che gli screenshot vengono acquisiti costantemente, anche quando si visitano domini attendibili, tra cui quelli di Google stesso.

La descrizione del prodotto menziona un “rilevamento avanzato delle minacce tramite intelligenza artificiale” che viene eseguito in background e “monitora costantemente i siti web che visiti e li scansiona visivamente se visiti una pagina sospetta“. Tuttavia, non specifica che “scansione visiva” significa acquisire costantemente screenshot e inviarli a un server remoto all’insaputa dell’utente.

L'articolo Quando la VPN diventa una spia! FreeVPN.One cattura screenshot senza consenso proviene da il blog della sicurezza informatica.



Nuovo articolo su giardino-punk.it: Le mucche se non le mungi esplodono (di gioia) // Teodora Mastrototaro
giardino-punk.it/le-mucche-se-…
L'antispecismo raccontato in versi, umani e non umani.


Musk punta al Vibe Coding con Macrohard. Agenti AI per scrivere codice e competere con Microsoft


Elon Musk ha annunciato la creazione di una nuova azienda dal nome provocatorio Macrohard, destinata a diventare una concorrente diretta di Microsoft. Secondo Musk, il nome è ironico, ma il progetto in sé è piuttosto serio.

L’obiettivo principale di Macrohard è sviluppare software basato sull’intelligenza artificiale. L’azienda sarà collegata a un altro dei suoi progetti, xAI , per il quale è già stato creato il chatbot Grok. Musk ha spiegato che, poiché Microsoft e aziende simili non producono hardware fisico, le loro attività possono, in linea di principio, essere modellate dall’intelligenza artificiale.

xAI ha recentemente depositato una domanda di registrazione del marchio Macrohard presso l’Ufficio Brevetti e Marchi degli Stati Uniti.

Il mese scorso, Musk ha parlato di piani per creare una “società di intelligenza artificiale multi-agent” in cui centinaia di agenti intelligenti specializzati programmerebbero, genererebbero e analizzerebbero immagini e video. Questi stessi agenti fungerebbero anche da utenti virtuali, testando i prodotti fino al raggiungimento di risultati ottimali.

Nel suo stile abituale, Musk ha definito il progetto una “macro sfida e un compito arduo con una forte concorrenza” e ha invitato gli abbonati a indovinarne il nome.

A quanto pare, si aspetta che Macrohard sia in grado di creare soluzioni software di alta qualità, paragonabili ai prodotti per ufficio di Microsoft, che a sua volta sta investendo attivamente nell’intelligenza artificiale generativa . Inoltre, Musk ha precedentemente menzionato la sua intenzione di utilizzare l’intelligenza artificiale per sviluppare videogiochi.

Per sviluppare il nuovo progetto, xAI utilizzerà il supercomputer Colossus di Memphis, la cui capacità sta gradualmente aumentando. Musk ha sottolineato che l’azienda prevede di acquistare milioni di processori grafici Nvidia di livello enterprise, mentre OpenAI, Meta e altri attori si contendono la leadership nell’intelligenza artificiale.

L'articolo Musk punta al Vibe Coding con Macrohard. Agenti AI per scrivere codice e competere con Microsoft proviene da il blog della sicurezza informatica.



Un fantasma si aggira per le Americhe


altrenotizie.org/spalla/10761-…


Solar Powered Pyrolysis Facility Converts Scrap Plastic into Fuel


A photo montage of scrap plastic being vacuumed up, processed in the main chamber, and bottled in gas tanks.

[naturejab] shows off his solar powered pyrolysis machine which can convert scrap plastic into fuel. According to the video, this is the world’s most complex hand-made pyrolysis reactor ever made. We will give him some wiggle room there around “complex” and “hand-made”, because whatever else you have to say about it this machine is incredibly cool!

As you may know pyrolysis is a process wherein heat is applied to organic material in an inert environment (such as a vacuum) which causes the separation of its covalent bonds thereby causing it to decompose. In this case we decompose scrap plastic into what it was made from: natural gas and petroleum.

His facility is one hundred percent solar powered. The battery is a 100 kWh Komodo commercial power tank. He has in the order of twenty solar power panels laying in the grass behind the facility giving him eight or nine kilowatts. The first step in using the machine, after turning it on, is to load scrap plastic into it; this is done by means of a vacuum pump attached to a large flexible tube. The plastic gets pumped through the top chamber into the bottom chamber, which contains blades that help move the plastic through it. The two chambers are isolated by a valve — operating it allows either chamber to be pumped down to vacuum independently.

Once the plastic is in the main vacuum chamber, the eight active magnetrons — the same type of device you’d find in your typical microwave oven — begin to break down the plastic. As there’s no air in the vacuum chamber, the plastic won’t catch fire when it gets hot. Instead it melts, returning to petroleum and natural gas vapor which it was made from. Eventually the resultant vapor flows through a dephlegmator cooling into crude oil and natural gas which are stored separately for later use and further processing.

If you’re interested in pyrolysis you might like to read Methane Pyrolysis: Producing Green Hydrogen Without Carbon Emissions.

youtube.com/embed/aVKNu1hZOdE?…


hackaday.com/2025/08/23/solar-…





Per ricordare Joe Hickerson…
freezonemagazine.com/news/per-…
Vogliamo ricordare una figura storica, che andrebbe forse definita come leggendaria del cantante folk, cantautore e archivista Joe Hickerson, scomparso domenica 17 agosto all’età di ottantanove anni. Hickerson è stato bibliotecario e direttore dell’Archivio delle canzoni popolari della Library of Congress dal 1963 al 1998, ha


Bluesky ha bloccato l'accesso nel Mississippi dopo l'entrata in vigore della legge statale HB 1126, che richiede la verifica dell'età per tutti gli utenti dei social media, con multe fino a 10.000 dollari per violazione.

L'azienda ha affermato che tale conformità obbligherebbe tutti gli utenti del Mississippi a fornire dati personali sensibili e richiederebbe a Bluesky di tracciare i minori, creando problemi di privacy e libertà di parola.

#Bluesky ha sottolineato che la sicurezza dei bambini è una priorità, ma ha sostenuto che la legge svantaggia le piattaforme più piccole; la sua decisione si applica solo all'app Bluesky sul protocollo AT, non ad altre app sulla rete.

Le reti private virtuali, come quelle offerte da NordVPN , ExpressVPN e PureVPN , potrebbero consentire ad alcuni utenti interessati di continuare ad accedere a Bluesky.

thedesk.net/2025/08/bluesky-bl…

@Che succede nel Fediverso?

reshared this



OpenWrt Router/Modem ZTE MF286D - Questo è un post automatico da FediMercatino.it

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Vendo ZTE MF286D con OpenWrt 24.10.2 (latest release) con scatola originale.

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È possibile navigare ed effettuare/ ricevere telefonate e sms tramite il piano della SIM. Testato con windtre e fastweb.

Il router è venduto resettato alle impostazioni di base con interfaccia in inglese e alimentatore.
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🔗 Link su FediMercatino.it per rispondere all'annuncio

@Il Mercatino del Fediverso 💵♻️



“L’alba della nostra libertà” – di Barbara Cagni


@Giornalismo e disordine informativo
articolo21.org/2025/08/lalba-d…
Un libro dalla prosa elegante e scorrevole, che intreccia la vicenda storica con quella umana, quella di alcune donne che hanno deciso di non rimanere inermi di fronte agli sconvolgimenti della guerra, offrendo il loro contributo alla



New strategies to help journalists in Gaza


Dear Friend of Press Freedom,

For 150 days, Rümeysa Öztürk has faced deportation by the United States government for writing an op-ed it didn’t like, and for 69 days, Mario Guevara has been imprisoned for covering a protest. Read on for more, and click here to subscribe to our other newsletters.

​​New strategies to help journalists in Gaza


Letters and condemnations have their place in press freedom advocacy, especially when dealing with a persuadable audience. But that playbook isn’t working for journalists in Gaza. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his arms supplier, President Donald Trump, don’t care about journalists’ lives, let alone their freedoms.

Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) board member and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Azmat Khan and her colleagues, Meghnad Bose and Lauren Watson, spoke to over 20 journalists and activists, including FPF Executive Director Trevor Timm, in search of novel ideas to stop Israel’s slaughter of journalists and concealment of war crimes. Read more in Columbia Journalism Review.

FPF complaint opposes U.S. attorney’s retaliation against press


It’d be journalistic malpractice for reporters to ignore a prominent public official listing a boarded-up house as his residence to claim eligibility for his position. But that’s not how John Sarcone III, acting U.S. attorney for the Northern District of New York, sees it.

He was reportedly “incensed” by reporting from the Times Union of Albany and ordered the paper removed from his office’s media list. In response, FPF, Demand Progress Education Fund, and Reinvent Albany filed a complaint with New York’s Attorney Grievance Committee. Read more here.

Oregon cops cosplay as journalists


Eugene police threatened documentary filmmaker Tim Lewis with arrest if he didn’t back up while filming them. But Lewis noticed another reporter wearing a vest marked “PRESS” filming without police harassment.

Turns out he wasn’t a reporter at all — he was a police public information program coordinator. As FPF Advocacy Director Seth Stern told Double Sided Media, “Police officers obstructing lawful journalism and giving their own publicly funded propagandists the exclusive right to record them up close is unconstitutional, un-American, and absurd.”

Eugene police have reportedly said they will replace the word “press” with “videographer.” Read more here.

Kansas school district fails to censor student journalists


A group of students sued Lawrence Public Schools in Kansas over the district’s use of surveillance software against students, including student journalists. Naturally, the student newspaper wanted to report on the case. But the principal ordered them not to, and the students believed their faculty adviser would be fired if they disobeyed.

Major news conglomerates have caved to official pressure, but not these kids. They sought a court order prohibiting the school from censoring them, leading the principal to drop his censorial directive and a judge to remind the district that the adviser was legally protected from retaliation. Then they published their story. Read it here.

Puerto Rico’s fake news law is unconstitutional


A district court rightly struck down Puerto Rico’s “fake news” law, which criminalized raising “false alarms” about public emergencies. Now, FPF and other rights organizations are urging an appellate court to affirm the ruling in a legal brief authored by the University of Georgia School of Law’s First Amendment Clinic.

The brief explained how the law could be selectively enforced to chill reporting that officials dislike. Read more here.

What we’re reading


Pritzker signs bill to protect freedom of press, Illinois journalists (WCIA). A nonsensical court ruling excluded news reporting from the protection of Illinois’ law against strategic lawsuits against public participation. FPF worked with local organizations and lawyers to help fix the mess.

Human rights groups to university administrators: Dismantle surveillance to defend free speech now (Fight for the Future). Surveillance technology has no place on college campuses and especially in student newsrooms. We joined a letter calling on universities to dismantle these dangerous tools.

Lawyers ask judge to order ICE to free Spanish-language journalist from immigration detention (Associated Press). Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s targeting of Mario Guevara — a lawful U.S. resident — based on his journalism is a flagrant First Amendment violation. He must be released.

US: Excessive force against LA protesters (Human Rights Watch). HRW usually focuses on wars and atrocities. Now, they’re investigating LA cops’ violence against protesters and journalists. It’s not because it’s a slow atrocity news week — it’s because the situation in LA really is that bad.

Israel says it killed a Hamas commander. It killed a Pulitzer-winning journalist (The New York Times). “The military made no attempt to obscure this brazen strike on civilians, which is a war crime.” And as +972 Magazine explained, it’s far from the first time Israel smeared journalists as terrorists to justify killing them. Its army has a unit tasked with linking journalists to Hamas.

Watchdog or ‘witch hunt’? Highland releases final review of town clerk’s office (River Reporter). Good for the upper Delaware region’s River Reporter for not letting an embattled town supervisor’s veiled threat of a SLAPP stop it from doing its job.

Journalists planning to cover McCormick, Perry event in Pennsylvania must prove their US citizenship (Penn Live). “Journalists who are citizens should decline to attend if their peers are excluded. They should spend their Tuesday investigating politicians and arms manufacturers rather than covering their photo ops,” Stern said.

For the Record is MuckRock’s weekly newsletter that keeps you informed on public records transparency battles, threats and wins. Sign-up to get original reporting, access to FOIA trainings and more.


freedom.press/issues/new-strat…




La cattura di Serhii Kuznietsov a Rimini è un nuovo caso Almasri


@Giornalismo e disordine informativo
articolo21.org/2025/08/la-catt…
La cattura di Serhii Kuznietsov a Rimini è un nuovo caso Almasri per il Governo italiano, ma più grave. Quando scoppiò il caso Almasri, il comandante libico arrestato dalla DIGOS




We're reflecting on the impact our journalism had in year two, how we've grown with your support, and what we aspire to accomplish in year three.

Wex27;re reflecting on the impact our journalism had in year two, how wex27;ve grown with your support, and what we aspire to accomplish in year three.#404Media #PSA


404 Media at Two Years: How We've Grown, and What's Next


Last week, we were talking to each other about the fact that we were about to hit the second anniversary of 404 Media. The conversation was about what we should say in this blog post, which obviously led us to try to remember everything that has happened in the last year. “I haven’t considered a thing beyond what’s been five seconds behind or in front of me for the last year,” Sam said.

The last year has been a whirlwind not just for us but for, uhh, the country and the world. And we’ve been trying our absolute best to bring you stories you can’t find anywhere else about the wildest shit happening right now, which includes the Silicon Valley-led dismantling of the federal government, the deployment of powerful surveillance against immigrants and people seeking abortions, the algorithmic, AI-led zombification of “social” media, the end of anonymity on the internet, and all sorts of weird stuff that we see on our travels through the internet. As Sam noted, we have largely had our heads down trying to bring you the best tech journalism on the internet, which hasn’t left us a ton of time to think about long-term projects, blue-sky ideas, or what the best business strategies for growing this company would be.

Our guiding principle is something we said we would do on day one of starting this company: “We believe it is possible to create a sustainable, profitable media company simply by doing good work, making common-sense decisions about costs, and asking our readers to support us.” What we have learned in two years of building this company is that there is no secret to building a media company, and that there are also no shortcuts. When we work hard to publish an important article, more people discover us and more people subscribe to us, which helps solidify our business and allows us to do more and better articles. As our stories reach a larger audience, the articles often have more impact, more potential sources see them, and we get more tips, which leads to more and better articles, and so on.

In our second year as a media outlet, we’ve done too much impactful reporting to list out in this post. But to summarize some of the big ones:

On top of all of these, we’ve published some of the most moment-defining stories that, as Jason has said many times, are the types of things people talk about at the bar after work. Those include:


It has been a relief that this business strategy of “publish good articles and ask people to pay for journalism” still works, despite the fracturing of social media, the slopification of every major platform, AI being shoved into everything, and the rich and powerful trying to destroy journalism at every turn. That it is working is a testament to the support of our subscribers. We have no real way of knowing exactly where new subscribers come from or what ultimately led them to subscribe, but time and time again we have learned that the most important discovery mechanism we have is word of mouth. We have lost count of the number of times a new subscriber has said that they were told about 404 Media by a friend or a family member at a party or in a group text, so if you have told anyone about us, we sincerely thank you.





Photos by Sharon Attia

It wasn’t obvious when we started this company that it would actually work, though we hoped that it would.

In our post last year, we wrote, “We don’t have any major second-year plans to announce just yet in part because we have been heads down working on some of the investigations and scoops you’ve seen in recent days. The next year holds more scoops, more investigations, more silly blogs, more experiments, more impact, and more articles that hold powerful companies and people to account. We remain ambitious and are thinking about how to best cover more topics and to give you more 404 Media without spreading ourselves too thin.”

But we did take a moment to think about what has changed in the last year, and it turns out that quite a lot is different now than it was a year ago.

For one, we have cautiously begun to expand what we do. In the last year, we launched The Abstract, which is Becky Ferreira’s Saturday newsletter about science, which many of you have said you love and which helps us provide a sense of wonder and discovery when so much of what we report on is pretty bleak. We have been getting part-time (but very critical) help from Case Harts who is running and growing our social media accounts, which is helping us put our stories more natively on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and other platforms that we do not control but which nonetheless remain important for us to be on. Matthew Gault has started covering the military industrial complex, AI, weird internet, and dad internet beat for us, and has done a remarkable job at it. Rosie Thomas is our current intern who has published critical reporting about the sale of GPS trackers on TikTok, protests at the Tesla Diner, and the difficult decisions voice actors need to make about whether they should let AI train on their voices.

All of this has changed what 404 Media looks like, a little bit. We have spent a lot of time thinking about what it would look like to expand beyond this, why people subscribe to us, what it would mean to go further, and what the four of us are actually capable of handling outside of the journalism. Because of your support we are in a place where we’re able to ask questions beyond “Can we survive?” We’re able to ask questions like: “Should we try to make this bigger, and what does that look like?”

We feel incredibly lucky that we are now able to ask ourselves these questions, because there was no guarantee that 404 Media would ever work, and we are forever grateful to everyone who has supported us. You have helped us prove that this model can work, and every day we are delighted to see that other journalists are striking out on their own to create their own publications.

Tip Jar

We are still DIYing lots of things. Emanuel is still doing customer support. Jason is still ordering, packing, and mailing merch. Sam is putting together events and parties. Joseph is doing an insane number of things behind the scenes, managing the podcast, working closely with one of our ad partners, and fixing technical issues. As we have grown, these tasks have started to take more and more time, which raises all sorts of questions about when and if we should get help with them. Should we do more events? Should we get someone to help us with them? What does that look like logistically and financially? These are the things that we’re working out all the time. It becomes a question of how much can we juggle while still having some semblance of work/life balance, and while making sure that we’re still putting the journalism first.

Other things that have happened:

  • We began a republication partnership with WIRED that recently evolved to include a few coreported collaborations that have allowed us to team up on investigations we may not have been able to do by ourselves.
  • We were subpoenaed for our sources on an article by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton. We successfully fought off this subpoena with the help of our lawyer, which was expensive but which we were able to do because of your support. We are very proud of this.
  • We have been invited to talk about 404 Media and our journalism at conferences and events around the world. Emanuel gave a journalism training in Costa Rica, Jason taught a group of Norwegian journalists how to file FOIA requests and gave a presentation at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, Joseph spoke at the Hackers on Planet Earth conference, Sam went to Perugia, Italy to join a panel at the International Journalism Conference, and Sam and Jason talked about indie media at the last XOXO in Portland.
  • We threw a party and live panel at SXSW (with the help of our friends at Flipboard), a DIY party at RIP.SPACE in Los Angeles, and we threw an anniversary party and podcast recording last night in Brooklyn.
  • After the Trump administration took office, we got to work documenting all of the ways the internet and broader policy started shifting and how tech, surveillance, and immigration intersected, and continued years of holding power accountable through our journalism.
  • We had much of our ICE and immigration coverage professionally translated into Spanish and republished without a paywall, which helps communities that benefit the most from our reporting on those topics get it as easily and accurately as possible.
  • We took our first-ever break!
  • We have moved to Ghost 6.0, which is not something we really did, but it’s important to point out that the new version of our CMS is built with native ActivityPub support, meaning our articles are automatically going into the Fediverse and are being mirrored directly onto Bluesky. We are very excited about the possibilities here as we continue to believe that the healthiest future of journalism and the internet is one where we create direct relationships with our readers that have as little algorithmic friction as possible. Ghost is an open-source nonprofit whose mission is very similar to 404 Media’s.

Like last year, we don’t have anything crazy to announce for year three. But we hope that you will continue to support us (or, if you’re finding us through this post, will consider subscribing). We discussed some of our hopes and dreams for year three in our latest bonus podcast that went out to supporters this week. We are all trying our very best to bring you important, impactful work as often as possible, and we are trying to be as clear as possible about what’s working, what’s not, and how we’re trying to build this company. So far, that strategy has worked really well, and so we don’t intend to change it now.




This week, we have some party pics and musical selections from last night.#BehindTheBlog


Behind the Blog: Our Second Anniversary Party!


This is Behind the Blog, where we share our behind-the-scenes thoughts about how a few of our top stories of the week came together. This week, we have a slightly shorter than usual entry from the gang, with some party pics and musical selections from the night.

SAM: We’re all still recovering, processing, and floating on the overwhelming support and encouragement we felt from everyone who came to the second anniversary party last night. Thank you again to our sponsor for the evening, DeleteMe (get 20% off with them here as a thank-you to our community with code 404media) and farm.one for being awesome hosts, and especially thank you to everyone who came, cheered us on from afar, and made the last two years possible.

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Space Force, nuova missione in orbita per lo spazioplano sperimentale X-37B. I dettagli

@Notizie dall'Italia e dal mondo

La Space Force ha inaugurato l’ottava missione Otv (Orbital test vehicle) dello spazioplano X-37B, lanciato in orbita dal Kennedy Space Center in Florida su un razzo Falcon 9 di SpaceX. Il lancio ha avuto luogo alle 23:30 (ora locale) di giovedì



I doveri dello studente


Tratto (e leggermente rielaborato) da "Il risveglio delle scienze religiose" di Imam Al Ghazali. ❤

Primo dovere dello studente
Il primo dovere dello studente è prioritizzare la purificazione della sua anima dalle caratteristiche più riprovevoli
Ibn Mas'ud رضي الله عنه ci ricorda:

Conoscenza non è essere al corrente di tante informazioni. Conoscenza è una luce che viene gettata nel cuore.


Secondo dovere dello studente
Il secondo dovere dello studente è che limiti i suoi attaccamenti e che viaggi lontano dalla sua casa, cosicché nel suo cuore si liberi spazio per la conoscenza.
Si dice che la conoscenza non ti darà un decimo di sé stessa se tu non le darai tutto te stesso.

Terzo dovere dello studente
Il terzo dovere dello studente consiste nel non atteggiarsi con arroganza, nel non mostrarsi altezzoso prima di acquisire la conoscenza e nel non impartire ordini al proprio insegnante. Al contrario, dovrebbe consegnare sé stesso al completo controllo del maestro, proprio come un uomo malato si affida totalmente al dottore. La persona malata non pretende di dare consigli al proprio dottore né

di guidarlo su quale medicina utilizzare.

Quarto dovere dello studente
Il quarto dovere dello studente è evitare di prestare attenzione alle divergenze tra le persone di conoscenza, poiché ciò genera confusione e smarrimento. Infatti, nelle fasi iniziali, il cuore dello studente tende a inclinarsi verso qualunque cosa gli venga presentata, soprattutto se essa conduce all’inattività, in accordo con la sua pigrizia e inattitudine.

Quinto dovere dello studente
Il quinto dovere dello studente è quello di non trascurare nessuna disciplina tra le scienze lodevoli, ma di esaminarla fino a raggiungerne l’obiettivo.
Se ne ha la capacità, dovrebbe padroneggiarla completamente; se non può, allora dovrebbe almeno acquisirne la parte più importante. E ciò è possibile soltanto dopo averla dapprima considerata nella sua interezza.

Sesto dovere dello studente
Il sesto dovere dello studente è che egli dedichi grande attenzione alla più importante delle scienze: la conoscenza dell’Aldilà. Con ciò si intende quella categoria di scienze che riguarda il perfezionamento del carattere e lo svelamento. Il perfezionamento del carattere conduce allo svelamento, e lo svelamento è la conoscenza diretta di Allah سبحانه وتعالىٰ, una luce che Allah سبحانه وتعالىٰ infonde in un cuore purificato attraverso l’adorazione e lo sforzo

Settimo dovere dello studente
Il settimo dovere dello studente è che il suo obiettivo presente sia quello di riempire il proprio intimo con le caratteristiche che lo condurranno al cospetto di Allah سبحانه وتعالىٰ e presso la dimora delle alte schiere (al-malāʾ al-aʿlā), tra coloro che sono stati avvicinati. Egli non deve mai cercare, attraverso la conoscenza, né il comando, né la ricchezza, né lo status.



La chiave di Crimea, perché il Donetsk decide il futuro della guerra. L’analisi di Caruso

@Notizie dall'Italia e dal mondo

Il nucleo della resistenza ucraina nel Donetsk si concentra sulla “fortress belt” – una linea difensiva di 50 chilometri che unisce le città di Slovyansk, Kramatorsk, Druzhkivka e Kostiantynivka. Quest’area rappresenta una zona fortificata




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@Notizie dall'Italia e dal mondo

L’Unione europea e gli Stati Uniti hanno rilasciato una dichiarazione congiunta che fornisce i primi dettagli sull’accordo raggiunto il 27 luglio da Ursula von der Leyen e Donald Trump. Dall’automotive ai chip, l’accordo-quadro definisce il futuro




The Beatles – Anthology rinasce in un monumentale box su 12 LP / 8CD
freezonemagazine.com/news/the-…
Il lato musicale di Anthology – originariamente rappresentato da tre album di materiale inedito, mai ascoltato prima e raro – presenta anche un nuovo elemento importante. Il Volume 4 include nuovi mix dei singoli di successo dei Beatles. I brani vincitori di Grammy Free As A Bird e Real Love hanno ricevuto nuova vita dal […]


Bonny Jack – Somewhere, Nowhere
freezonemagazine.com/articoli/…
Un lavoro piuttosto interessante questo di Bonny Jack, che scopro essere addirittura il terzo album. Matteo Senese, questo il vero nome dell’artista in questione, è riuscito a farsi apprezzare sia nel nostro paese che fuori dai confini in Italia come One Man Band richiamandosi ad una impostazione di chiaro stampo folk blues, con richiami intriganti […]
L'articolo Bonny Jack – Somewhere,


Il video Peter Tosh e Mick Jagger Don’t Look Back….finalmente su YouTube
freezonemagazine.com/news/il-v…
Quando Peter Tosh collaborò con Mick Jagger per il singolo Don’t Look Back del 1978, il reggae incrociò il rock in un modo che avrebbe definito un’epoca. Il brano non solo divenne il successo internazionale più famoso di Tosh, ma segnò anche il raro momento in cui un membro dei Rolling Stones entrò nel sound […]


ACN e l'uccello padulo.


@Privacy Pride
Il post completo di Christian Bernieri è sul suo blog: garantepiracy.it/blog/uccellop…
🎵 Aria sulla Quarta Corda di J. S. Bach 🎶 I più recenti studi ornitologici si sono focalizzati su un subdolo volatile dal comportamento peculiare: l'uccello padulo. Le abitudini predatorie sono in apparenza semplici: vola molto basso e veloce, ama sorprendere le sue prede