Communick News

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Communick is a professional, privacy-focused service provider who supports open source and the indieweb. We support back the fediverse and the developers by pledging 20% of our yearly profits to the main development teams.

All users from this instance are expected to follow the Code of Conduct.

At the moment, only the admins can create communities. We are still figuring out what type of content we would like to provide here, but the general guideline is that we want to build a home of good discussion about culture, sports, and anything that can inspire and elevate our spirits.

Communick also provides managed hosting for Lemmy instances if you want to run your own.

For further questions, try our support.

founded 2 years ago
ADMINS
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70 years before congestion pricing landed in New York City, Lewis Mumford sounded the alarm on letting automobiles run amok in America’s downtowns.

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When I first joined Lemmy and created this instance, there was no emacs community with consistent activity. I created the community mostly to see if I could help in the efforts during the Reddit migration and because it's one of the subreddits that I was still visiting regularly.

I was also interested in having some communities where I could have full control to run some experiments: most notably the ability to have all submissions and contents mirrored from Reddit via alien.top.

These experiments and the effort to keep it fresh with content did make this most active emacs community (even without the mirroring bots) but to be honest today it feels out of place. Two years later, the landscape of instances are more of less consolidated and I'm no longer interested in running a community that does not belong to a topic-specific instance.

I strongly believe that there should be a cleaner separation between instances for groups and instances for people, and it would be kind of hypocritical to keep nurturing this community here when there is an instance focused on programming and software tools.

So, effective today, I am removing this community from fediverser.network as the recommended alternative and I'm going to list !emacs@programming.dev as the best place for emacs content. I don't know if there is a standard procedure established for these types, so I'm going to keep the community open for the next 90 days and keep this post pinned until then. On June 1st, I will close down this community altogether.

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And by sharing his app and data openly, Salim demonstrated the power of open-source collaboration.

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Emacs 30.1 released (lists.gnu.org)
submitted 1 month ago by sachac to c/emacs
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My product is my garden (herman.bearblog.dev)
submitted 1 month ago by rglullis to c/humanscale
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EmacsConf 2024 notes (sachachua.com)
submitted 3 months ago by rglullis to c/emacs
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submitted 3 months ago by rglullis to c/emacs
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submitted 4 months ago by rglullis to c/emacs
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submitted 4 months ago by rglullis to c/humanscale
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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/25098327

I've been using gptel for a couple of days and it is absolutely bonkers. It is Magit-level of thought out. However I enjoyed relying less on the transient menu, and rather focus on writing my own wrapper functions via gptel-request.

Honestly I've been kind of an AI skeptic until very recently, and gptel in addition to this article were what pushed me over.

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The F24 ferry in Berlin shows that informal, community-driven transport deserves recognition—whether it’s a small ferry in Europe or a minibus in Lagos.

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We were invited to join this community – and finally use our one-year-old Lemmy account. Trufi Association is an international NGO that creates open source apps making sustainable mobility convenient for users, and open data for transport innovation, research, and better cities.

Find us on the Fediverse at @TrufiAssoc@urbanists.social

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interview to Jan Gehl (www.abitare.it)
submitted 4 months ago by rglullis to c/humanscale
 
 

“Let us not forget that Homo sapiens is an animal that walks: it is a practice that is good for the climate and for the health of the body and the mind. If we encourage it, there are concrete benefits.” interview to Jan Gehl

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