Have you tried increasing the size of your swap memory in windows? Otherwise known as "virtual memory". Depending on the speed of your drive and available space, you might be able to increase the vertual memory size to get more performance.

But what about using a page archiving service, even a self-hosted one, like Shiori. Shiori has an extension that can allow for single click page archiving right from the browser. The pages are saved as html files or txt files and it will create a readability version of the file which is just the text and images. You could then search the files and their contents using something like VS Code to search the whole directory where the files are stored. There are plenty of other ways to do that search once you have those archives, though. I think even Windows File Search will search the contents of a txt or html file stored on the device.

Shiori also has its own search, which is pretty fast, and searches the contents of the archives as well.

The shine job they did on Biden while he was VP in the Obama years really weathered strong. All that "goofy grampa" shit they wrapped him in, and published all over the place, really solidified Biden as America's Grandad, to the point that some people are still looking at him in the same way you might look at your cooky 80+ year old pops at the family picnic. They gave him this aura of stateliness, like he's the Washington Monument come to life. He's been through it all, seen every face of America, he's the golden boy, the old dog, the tough but fair, the heavy hand but soft heart, the elected official equivalent of a mid-90s Ford Ranger, classic like coca-cola, a cool Budweiser on a hot summer night, Fireflies on the Forth of July, you know all that paper thin Americana draped over the face of death.

This is what makes him so effective, and what gives everyone the license to walk beside him. No doubt in my mind, the level of resistance to the genocide in Gaza would be magnified ten times if Trump was in power now, making all the same moves as Biden is now. It's because libs view Trump as "Fascism Manifest". He is the doomsayer, a harbinger of the Apocalypse, and a "threat to democracy", whatever that means to them. His aura is toxic, and liberal progressives wouldn't be seen collaborating with him because he gives up the game too easily. He wears his class interests on his sleeve. Watching progressives line up behind a pro genocide Donald Trump would be far too much cognitive dissonance for the liberal progressive voters to handle. Watching them line up behind Grandpa Joe, however, well, that's just party unity and liberal progressives hunger for party unity.

I think the American institutions are accelerationist, and anyone you get out of that system as leaders would be accelerationists. The heel sets the stage, reads the crowd, establishes clear red lines and invites the masses to cosplay as resistance fighters standing behind the Face. Once the Face takes the stage, in the afterglow of the resistance's victory, the red lines are moved forward quietly. Without this performance, there is no acceleration to be had. Both the Face and the Heel have a vested interested in the show they put on, and they need each other to keep the show going.

Listen, if you set the bar that high you'd have to discipline the whole force.

Just yesterday I had someone tell me "They're throwing away their future for nothing". Let's hope the preasure leads to more results.

Woof, did this guy see the writing on the wall or what?

https://web.archive.org/web/20240501142317/https://www.newyorker.com/news/persons-of-interest/the-problem-with-defining-antisemitism

Sounds like he hasn't changed his opinion, but he also hasn't made any efforts to amend or change the definition, not that it would matter at this point.

Libs identify fundamental features of Capitalism, but can't except them as fundamental features, and thus create new isms that somehow they believe can be dealt with in isolation. Just doing the math out loud. I had someone mention "corporatism" in conversation recently, and it frankly flew right by me.

Please continue to deny reality. Tesla sucks, that's why its stock is going down.

We also have to get away from the Panopticon we've created out of schools. I speak from experience here as a person who manages and implements these systems: You can not walk a hall without being recorded, you can't send an email without it potentially being flagged and sent to administration, you can't browse a website without it being logged and eventually used against you.

Schools have become little state surveillance conditioning centers.

Linked to this is the total lack of critical thought when introducing technology into a students academic life. Computer labs are things of the past. More and more districts are implementing 1:1 programs, which do help with equity but create new problems. Very often there is no guidance on when it's appropriate to use technology as part of the curriculum, and at worst an outright mandate that technology is used at all times to justify the cost.

I've been witness to dozens of cases of kids who are rabidly attached to their devices in an unhealthy way. Often its a symptom of an underlying neurodivergence.

No critical thought or material understating of the implications of requiring device use for K-12 students. No thoughts on if this establishes a bad pattern of device dependency. No critical thoughts on Google or Apple and or the ethics of shuffling students down a pipeline that makes it harder for them to use alternatives, incubating future consumers. No consideration of alternatives, mostly do to lack of manpower required to implement them. Not a single shop equivalent education path that teaches you how computers work, how you might service them, and so on.

I think about this story often:

https://opensource.com/education/14/9/open-source-benefits?ool

https://opensource.com/education/16/1/getting-started-in-it-through-a-student-run-help-desk

I wonder what kind of impact it had on even the tech neutral students. What kind of opinions or skills did these students pick up from being participants? What kind of culture did the kids have as a result of getting their needs met by other students? The benefits for the students involved in the helpdesk are obvious, what about the subtle benefits?

Laws like COPPA do more harm then good frankly. Once administration understands the filtering system required to comply with COPPA can also pull logs at any time, its instantly weaponized against students. Often what is filtered comes down to not just the letter of the law but also the individual biases of the staff managing the tech or the administration.

I can't imagine what its like from the perspective of the average student and how it shapes their worldview.

Emoji down! I repeat, emoji down!!

Damn I wasn't aware of that. If you find that video, let me know!

The saying "A Jack of all trades is a master of none." mostly because it implies that there isn't value in a diverse set of skills. My understanding is, however, that the whole saying is "A Jack of all trades is a master of none, but often times better than a master of one." It's unclear why this phrase was shortened, but you can't help but see how its usage in the media lends to the notion that one should specialize instead of generalize. Something that directly supports the higher education structure and track post primary school.

Personally, I've made a pretty successful go at generalizing within my field, so I definitely resonate with this one.

The concept of "Stockholm Syndrome". Britannica defines Stockholm Syndrome as follows:

Stockholm syndrome describes the psychological condition of a victim who identifies with and empathizes with their captor or abuser and their goals. Stockholm syndrome is rare; according to one FBI study, the condition occurs in about 8 percent of hostage victims

This concept is widely excepted as a kind of mental breaking, of someone doing something that would appear illogical or irrational. However, the coining of this notion stems from a bank robbery in Stockholm in 1973. I'll simply link to the backstory from Wikipedia, as it encapsulates the issue pretty well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockholm_syndrome#Stockholm_bank_robbery

You replied to me literally stating that my opinions were flawed from the get go based on very big assumptions.

Typical Redditor behavior, you don't even stop to look at who you are speaking with, you just assume every comment below yours is somehow the same person, and not possibly someone else who also thinks you're a total chud.

"I think that guy is... Yup he's shitting. God it just keeps going."

"It's like a thick rope... He's not even struggling."

"Uhg, he's making eye contact with me."

On what basis do you make such a claim?

https://archive.is/20240220003112/https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-02-19/china-vows-to-centralize-tech-development-under-communist-party

Archive of the full article.

This is rational from China's perspective. Divesting in the American technology pipeline not only weakens America's grip on the global economy but also positions China as the leader in global technology.

Also, we have more evidence of US putting back doors into technology than we do China. If you're living in the imperial core, it's far more likely that the US is monitoring your activities than China is.

Always has been.

Really blew my mind a number of years ago to discover this was a cover. Turns out I like Willy Nelson. "Don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys" is another favorite of mine.

Cake's cover of "I will survive" and "war pigs" are also fantastic. War Pigs is probably one is my favorite songs. Cake can be polarizing, but I love them.

These chuds look like cartoon Nazis from some hana-barera cartoon from the 70s. Like some kind of Scooby Do shit.

There isn't currently that I know of. Could be a useful bot though.

Send an anonymous note about his rampant sinophobia to the administration. Probably wouldn't fly in the uni near me because we have a high population of Chinese students. Not sure what the demographic is in your area, though.

You know, every day I think about making my main account @hexbear just for the emoji.

I'm catching up! Finished chapter 6 this weekend. I've been leaving thoughts in the Chap 6 thread, but Marx is turning the key on this engine he's been building and we're off to the race now.

Ha! Naturally, if anyone is to extract the surplus, it should be the worker, so that they can decide how best to apply this surplus. You can see how this analysis leads us to collectivism.

For a guy who is never there he did a pretty good job of convincing me that socialism is cool. Probably wouldn't have come to that conclusion on my own consuming default western media.

I just finished chapter 6 as well and had the same takeaway.

The points he makes about the only difference between a free worker and a slave is the free worker only exchanges a portion of their labor-power is I think very important.

It exposes the goal and endgame of the buyer of labor-power. To own a persons labor-power in its totality is to own them, and by extension own the process of producing labor-power. This includes all the commodities involved in housing, subsistence, education, and medical care.

The value of labor-power is dictated currently by the collective actions of the proletariat in the commody market. However it you had full control over a persons labor-power, you can control what kind of housing, food, medical care, and education they get.

In the absence of totally owning their labor-power, capitalists attempted to instead attack this problem externally by owning the towns the workers lived in. This is WHY company towns existed, becuase slavery was generally outlawed.

Its why we have for profit prison systems. They are effectively the peak of capitalist external intervention in the process of owning labor-power in its totality.

At its core the struggle has always been pure freedom against pure slavery.

The "infinity stones bonus" makes me think its not real, but then again, libs love marval.

Criminal, vial, repugnant behavior on behalf of the school district.

Uhg this would be pretty sick. You have to flip the script though and gut all the libertarian nonsense from the original movies.

Capitalism is optional after all.

The 3D in Dredd was very subtle until the perspective shifted to the drugged out lackies, and then it was cranked way up and was tied into really good slowmo action.

I saw Dredd in theaters in 3D and I've never since seen a 3D movie that justified the extra expence. I'm sad that it's unlikely I'll ever experience it that way again. It was incredible. Easily one of the best action movies ever.

AirBud. "There's nothing in the rules that says a dog can't play basketball" has to be the total summation of liberal ideology.

Jesus Christ...

Dude you joke but the thread on Lemmy.ml was full of that lib shit.

They also get reimbursed for the amount of people they have on assistance. With no requirements to ensure they get off assistance. They give you the welfare forms right after they hire you and help you fill them out.

It really has me thinking about all kinds of stuff honestly. Back in the day I was a huge Magic The Gathering player, and these early chapters had me thinking about MTGs secondary market and how sets and rotations impacted the value of any given card. Had me thinking about Pucatrade and its closure. The points system, which was supposed to be the money in its trade economy became wildly inflated as time went on. Really interesting reddit thread where people discuss its failings.

I also love to DM dnd/ttrpgs and these early chapters also had me thinking about the class relations and economic relations of D&D. I think a lot of people fall back on our familiarity with our time and places understanding of economy and try to shoehorn those ideas into a vaguely feudal setting. Not a lot of thought goes into how a given "small village with a tavern" stays afloat, and all transactions with in that space are effectively money transactions. However, it's way more likely that someone trades their labor for a nights stay and a hot meal then some coin. Or the tavern owner need the labor and is willing to provide room and a meal in exchange.

Along those lines it begs some questions. What is the economic relations of a civilization of dwarfs whose lifespan can be nearly 400 years+? Would they even value gold in the same way a human civilization does? Would they even have an economy based on commodity exchange? if not what does that look like and how does it shape their social relations? How does that impact their diplomatic relations?

Its all a lot to chew on, and makes me excited for the rest of the book.

Free = Freedom not free as in it costs nothing. Look it up.

The F isn't Free its Freedom.

Isn't anarcho-capitalism a completely conflicting ideology? How are these hierarchical corporate structures built on authoritarian principals not unjust hierarchies that need to be dismantled?

We're all ignorant until we're not. Its more fair to say in my case that we're reeducating each other, because I am not without my own reactionary tendencies. The key is a willingness to learn.