Not all of these pictures are about programming. Some are about ketchup.
It's all about balance.















The narrative is that America "revolted" against AI data centers in the recent midterm election. But is that really what happened?
The Lunduke Journal & LCOS:
https://lunduke.com/
Even more bizarre: Asahi accuses "bad faith actors" of "exploiting" the open source code... by "lifting" it (read: stealing).
The Lunduke Journal & LCOS:
https://lunduke.com/
"Deliberate breakages and incoherent incompatibilities make [Rust CoreUtils Clones] a non-starter... We're probably not ever going to switch to it in Fedora."
The Lunduke Journal & LCOS:
https://lunduke.com/
Ads are filling the entirety of the Web -- websites, podcasts, YouTube videos, etc. -- at an increasing rate. Prices for those ad placements are plummeting. Consumers are desperate to use ad-blockers to make the web palatable. Google (and others) are desperate to break and block ad-blockers. All of which results in... more ads and lower pay for creators.
It's a fascinatingly annoying cycle. And there's only one viable way out of it.
Looking for the Podcast RSS feed or other links? Check here:
https://lunduke.locals.com/post/4619051/lunduke-journal-link-central-tm
Give the gift of The Lunduke Journal:
https://lunduke.locals.com/post/4898317/give-the-gift-of-the-lunduke-journal
Those in power with openSUSE make it clear they will not allow me anywhere near anything related to the openSUSE project. Ever. For any reason.
Well, that settles that, then! Guess I won't be contributing to openSUSE! 🤣
Looking for the Podcast RSS feed or other links?
https://lunduke.locals.com/post/4619051/lunduke-journal-link-central-tm
Give the gift of The Lunduke Journal:
https://lunduke.locals.com/post/4898317/give-the-gift-of-the-lunduke-journal
Fable 5.2 the new Top Model
AGI, AGI — yadda yadda. I don’t do hype but I do evaluate the latest and greatest models from Anthropic and OpenAI when they come out. What do they do FOR ME? Not for benchmarks, but my real work.
I’m more than likely not someone whose work pushes the top models in a way that distinguishes their true new abilities. I’m not folding proteins or solving 100-year-old math problems. I’m also not trying to break into anybody else’s networks etc.
I had Fable 5.2 take a look at ALL of my work from the lens of: how do I turn this capability I’ve built into income (getting a job, running my own business, etc.). What is the strengths and weaknesses of what I’ve built as a platform. And more.
I found its output helpful. It was like getting a very experienced business developer, and AI architect giving me input to consider.
I then had it do a code review of my /Supervise skill and to evaluate the real use over the past 3 weeks. I’d spent all summer getting...
Anthropic needs to IPO before the bubble pops. It may not survive a full court press by the Democrats to shut down AI datacenters.
However, the $78 per share valuation, which would set the IPO over a trillion, has investors asking what the revenue future looks like.
This brings up a broader question: Can any purely AI company generate enough revenue to get out of the red? Are there other revenue stream outside of data theft?
I, for one, am curious to see how this turns out.
Like SpaceX, Anthropic will introduce a lock-up schedule designed to limit insider selling and reduce the risk of a post-IPO stock slump.
The filing, however, allows certain non-founder insiders to sell up to 10 percent of their shares on Day One and lays out more than 20 dates over the following year for non-founder employees to gradually offload their holdings.
The reset in expectations comes as markets increasingly question whether AI companies can earn enough revenue and profits to support their massive ... Wayland in chromium, css html ad a de. Ad the github says " may god have mercy on our souls"
GitHub - cprussin/domicile: Wayland windows as DOM elements. Chromium as the compositor. May God have mercy on our souls. · GitHub https://share.google/C77rSsoZr2bVcmaTi
Holy imminent operating system release, Batman!
Saturday, October 31st is the last day to get your name into the LCOS About Window by picking up a Lifetime Lunduke Journal Subscription.
Saturday, October 31st is also the last day when Lifetime Subscriptions are massively discounted. (Crazy, how those two dates line up! What a coincidence!)
Sunday, November 1st is the official release date for LCOS 1.0!
Want your name in the About window for the Lunduke Computer Operating System 1.0? You’ve got about 3 days left to make it happen!
Go to this page and pick up a Lifetime Subscription (aka “One Time Contribution with Lots of Perks”).
Within a few hours, you’ll receive a confirmation email from yours truly with all the details.
Reply to that email with how you want your name displayed in the LCOS 1.0 About Window (nick name, first name, or full name are all aok).
Just be sure complete step 3 before midnight (Central Time) on Saturday, October 31st so it definitely makes it onto the final LCOS 1.0 build! My advice? Do this by Friday, October 30th so there’s no chance you miss it!
Huge thank you to everyone who has been supporting The Lunduke Journal and LCOS! You make all of this possible!
-Lunduke

A release date has officially been selected!
The Lunduke Computer Operating System (LCOS) 1.0 will ship on November 1st… just two weeks from now!
A few quick tidbits worth mentioning:
If you would like to help test the final Beta releases on your own hardware, grab the latest ISO from Lunduke.com. Report any issues on GitHub, the Lunduke Forum, or via X direct message.
Want to do even more to help out? Grab a “pay what you want” Lifetime Subscription and get your name in the “About This Computer” window inside LCOS 1.0! These funds go directly towards hardware testing and other expenses.
Worth repeating: If you want your name in the LCOS About Window (see the screenshot below), you only have through October 31st to grab a Lifetime Subscription to The Lunduke Journal and make that happen.
Huge thank you to everyone who has contributed with both hardware testing and financial support. We’ve had absolutely tremendous momentum over the last few months, and that wouldn’t have been possible without all of you.
-Lunduke

The Lunduke Computer Operating System (LCOS) is flying towards the official, 1.0 release — with version 0.9.3 now available for testing!
Between now and 1.0, LCOS is laser focused on a) fixing bugs and b) making sure it runs (and runs well) on as much hardware as possible.
Right now, LCOS needs your help. Here’s how:
Test the latest LCOS release on your hardware. Hit any snags? Report them on GitHub, the Lunduke Forum, or via DM on X.
Donate to LCOS (and The Lunduke Journal), so that we can expand our hardware testing lab (among other expenses).
If you haven’t already, watch the LCOS Roadmap video, to get an idea for where we’re heading (in 1.0 and beyond).
Then check out this page, for details on how to support LCOS & The Lunduke Journal (and get your name on the LCOS 1.0 About window in the process).
A huge thank you to everyone who has already contributed (in both ways)! With your help, we are making LCOS into the best gosh darned system in all the land.
-Lunduke
