📻 Made a Nullsoft SHOUTcast server at SHOUTcast was Winamp's own streaming platform and would let you create your own self-hosted radio stations You'd then submit it to their directory to which would get you listeners Around 2011 it reached its peak with 900,000 concurrent listeners with about 45,000 active radio stations Winamp had been acquired by AOL in 1999 for $80M and was essentially fully neglected since so it was kind of a miracle it kept going for so long But the tech is still there and you can host a server!

🚨 JUST IN: Colombia President Petro is attempting to NULLIFY and OVERTURN the victory of right-wing pro-Trump Abelardo de la Espriella in the presidential election DON'T LET HIM STEAL IT! The Marxists and leftists are desperate for power. Down with leftism!

New commission (WIP) Dr. Null. #DND# #dungeonsanddragons# #tabletopgames# #RPG# #pathfinder# #ttrpg# #gamedev# #TRPG立ち絵# #trpgセッションで聞いたひどい台詞# #TRPG好きと繋がりたい# #TRPG募集# #3D# #3DCG# #3dart# #3dmodeling# #3DPrinting#

The “2016 Arbitral Award on the South China Sea” is illegal, null and void and has no binding force. China neither accepts nor recognizes the “award” and will never accept any claim or action arising from it.

Bug fixes shipping for Grok Build (release notes will be available in the TUI itself) - Copy only path on ReadTool block - Redirect stderr to /dev/null to fix incorrect TUI text interleaving - Distinguish system/user initiated cancellations - Guard against crash conditions in event loop - Prevent mouse event leaks - Interactive read file viewer - Improve pending state UI - Lower MCP use_tool output limit to 20KB - Fix for agent waiting on bg task and subagent completion - Embed read_file (images and PDFs) directly in tool result message - Auto-update and OSC9 bug fixes - Improve skills to mitigate potential model laziness

Reuters: Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong said on the sidelines of the ASEAN meeting today that Australia regards China’s recent missile test in the Pacific as destabilizing, and expressed serious concern over the recent South China Sea incident between China and the Philippines. She also said Australia is concerned about “some of the aggression” it is seeing in the South China Sea, and that countries in the region have a choice to make about how to respond. What is China’s response? Lin Jian: China has made its position clear on the Philippine personnel’s malicious attack on Chinese law enforcement personnel. Relevant countries turned a blind eye to the sheer facts of the Philippines’ infringement activities and provocations, made groundless accusations against China, and rehashed “the South China Sea Arbitral Award,” which is illegal, null and void. China firmly opposes such actions. With the joint efforts of China and ASEAN countries, the situation in the South China Sea is generally stable. The root cause of the tension at sea lies with the deliberate infringement activities and provocation of the Philippines. Relevant countries are not parties in the South China Sea, and are in no position to interfere in the maritime issues between countries concerned. Apparently, whenever something happens at sea, the same few countries immediately point their fingers at China regardless of who exactly is at fault. Are they trying to keep the South China Sea peaceful and stable, or simply to destabilize? I think the answer is quite clear. We urge relevant countries to stop hyping up tensions and sowing confrontation, and earnestly respect regional countries’ effort for peace and stability in the South China Sea. China will continue firmly safeguarding its sovereignty, rights and interests in accordance with the law, properly handling maritime disputes with parties concerned through dialogue and consultation, working with ASEAN countries to fully and effectively implement the Declaration on the Conduct of Parties in the South China Sea, and moving forward consultations on a code of conduct in the South China Sea so as to jointly safeguard peace and stability in the South China Sea. On the test launch, China has made clear its position more than once. The launch is a routine training activity of China’s military. It is not directed at any specific country or target. The Chinese side had notified relevant countries including Australia beforehand, as is consistent with international law and customary international practice.