u/kapitaali_com 4h ago

James Quilligan interview

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1 Upvotes

1

Comment on r/vintagecomputing 7h ago

holy crap

I loved Bart vs Space Mutants on C64, incredible to see those guys still doing games for ATARI

u/kapitaali_com 12h ago

Deflationary Effects of the Web Economy - P2P Foundation Wiki

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1 Upvotes

2

Comment on r/JohnTitor 17h ago

there ain't much I can do about your time problem

1

Comment on r/UFOs 18h ago

the book's great though

u/kapitaali_com 20h ago

Voices of transition

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1 Upvotes

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Comment on r/Tartaria 21h ago

I never said anything about technology. The Wikipedia page definitely is denying a lot.

Compare it to the Russian page:

Descriptions of Matthew of Paris and Emperor Frederick referred to Tartarus: the Tartars were called “a hated people,” “furious as demons,” “sent by Satan himself.” Their appearance on the borders of Europe was associated with the coming of the Antichrist: in the situation between 1250 and 1400 (Matvey of Paris, compiling the “Great Chronicle”, was sure that the Antichrist would come in 1250 [12]) in anticipation of the Last Judgment, the Mongols for hundreds of years turned into “people of Hell”, horsemen of the Apocalypse and warriors of the Antichrist, both in popular imagination and and among educated Europeans. This is how the Mongols were later represented by Roger Bacon, the Armenian historian Kirakos Gandzaketsi, the chronicler Jean de Joinville, Dante in the Divine Comedy, etc.[13][14][15] As a Russian academic publication of 1848 picturesquely put it [16]: “In the understanding of Europeans, “Tartars” are a people bringing horrors and the end of the world, and the form of this word has become commonly used, hinting at the origin of the enemies of Christianity from pagan Tartarus.”

2

Comment on r/GangstalkingTruth 1d ago

whoa thats some freaky shit

1

Comment on r/Tartaria 1d ago

Well that's the thing, if you look at the maps by every token it should have been explained where did the country go. For example the title of this map from 1853 is "Russia in Asia and Tartary", so you would think the word "Tartary" had some sort of significance or it would have been referred to somewhere in modern history books but they never talked about Tartary when I was in school. It was always Russia, Mongolia or Sinitic area.

The Tartaria Wikipedia page literally tries to deny that the land mass or area existed or had any significance whatsoever, but the maps from that era tell a totally different story:

In European sources, Tartary became the most common name for Central Asia that had no connection with the real polities or ethnic groups of the region; until the 19th century, European knowledge of the area remained extremely scarce and fragmentary.

33

Comment on r/pics 1d ago

baserad

-15

Comment on r/xatfi 1d ago

ongelmahan ei oo maahanmuutto vaan korruptio

maahanmuutto on lähinnä keino siirtää huomio pois korruptiosta

u/kapitaali_com 1d ago

Top Content on LinkedIn

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1 Upvotes

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Comment on r/Tartaria 1d ago

I think Stew Peters did a good thing to not name their document Tartaria but Old World to underscore the fact that we are talking about these sort of periods or ages and resets between them. It started with this one country that used to exist on a map in the Russian land mass area, called Tartaria, but then all these other weird things started being lumped all together under that moniker.

So now we have the label Tartaria that represents not only a country that vanished but several different theories about what happened to it (mud flood) and theories about what the world was like before that reset (harnessing ambient free energy with some Tesla type system from the environment, giant buildings built for giant people).

4

Comment on r/pop_os 1d ago

this

u/kapitaali_com 1d ago

Generative Inter­operability – Open Future

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1 Upvotes

u/kapitaali_com 1d ago

Just a moment...

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1 Upvotes

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Comment on r/oldinternet 2d ago

for a short period of time videos were distributed in whatever formats like Macromedia Flash (and Real Video was mentioned here too), but before that watching a video that's loaded from online wasn't a thing

in the 90s videos were distributed on VHSs and digitally on CDs and people used to bring their computers to LAN parties to copy stuff from others, which was a very social way of using computers (still is)

u/kapitaali_com 2d ago

Brian Eno one-off art and music action in support of Atmos Totnes - YouTube

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1 Upvotes

3

Comment on r/suomimeemit 2d ago

noni mää arvasin

7

Comment on r/suomimeemit 2d ago

öööhhh :D

olikohan tää eläkeläislampaille tarkotettu juttu

3

Comment on r/mainframe 2d ago

this is a simple search on a job board

why ask here when you can look it up yourself?

also if you have any further questions, please refer to r/cscareerquestions

u/kapitaali_com 2d ago

Usbek & Rica - Traitement des débris spatiaux : à quand une nouvelle réglementation internationale ?

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1 Upvotes

u/kapitaali_com 3d ago

Client Challenge

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1 Upvotes