Top Stories Daily

The latest thought-provoking Fediverse stories

There is no better way to demonstrate how Murmel works than give you a taste of it right away. This page aggregates the most widely shared news and articles from a broad range of people across the Fediverse. You can get those in your favorite RSS reader too. Want the news and stories that matter to you personally? Sign up and enjoy a fully-tailored experience free for 30 days.

This July 4th, Let's Remember: America Was Never Great

teenvogue.com · Jul 04

"The Trump administration’s assaults are not a deviation, but essentially a more extreme version of the same old American story. Just ask Indigenous people."

Shared by @Lemlems and 30 others.
Bilal Barakat 🍉 (@bifouba) · Jul 05
🔁 @irene:

Teen Vogue nails it again. The American empire (like all others) is built on hate and cruelty. We are simply watching it decline. Unfortunately, also like all other empires, it is going to kill a bunch of people on the way down. teenvogue.com/story/trump-admi

(@Perrin42) · Jul 04
🔁 @irene:

Teen Vogue nails it again. The American empire (like all others) is built on hate and cruelty. We are simply watching it decline. Unfortunately, also like all other empires, it is going to kill a bunch of people on the way down. teenvogue.com/story/trump-admi

RealGene ☣️ (@RealGene) · Jul 04
🔁 @irene:

Teen Vogue nails it again. The American empire (like all others) is built on hate and cruelty. We are simply watching it decline. Unfortunately, also like all other empires, it is going to kill a bunch of people on the way down. teenvogue.com/story/trump-admi

George Baily (@georgebaily) · Jul 04
🔁 @irene:

Teen Vogue nails it again. The American empire (like all others) is built on hate and cruelty. We are simply watching it decline. Unfortunately, also like all other empires, it is going to kill a bunch of people on the way down. teenvogue.com/story/trump-admi

LemLems (@Lemlems) · Jul 05
🔁 @irene:

Teen Vogue nails it again. The American empire (like all others) is built on hate and cruelty. We are simply watching it decline. Unfortunately, also like all other empires, it is going to kill a bunch of people on the way down. teenvogue.com/story/trump-admi

Steven Heywood (@Stevenheywood) · Jul 04
🔁 @irene:

Teen Vogue nails it again. The American empire (like all others) is built on hate and cruelty. We are simply watching it decline. Unfortunately, also like all other empires, it is going to kill a bunch of people on the way down. teenvogue.com/story/trump-admi

Bongolian (@Bongolian) · Jul 04
🔁 @irene:

Teen Vogue nails it again. The American empire (like all others) is built on hate and cruelty. We are simply watching it decline. Unfortunately, also like all other empires, it is going to kill a bunch of people on the way down. teenvogue.com/story/trump-admi

mgiraldo (@mgiraldo) · Jul 04
🔁 @irene:

Teen Vogue nails it again. The American empire (like all others) is built on hate and cruelty. We are simply watching it decline. Unfortunately, also like all other empires, it is going to kill a bunch of people on the way down. teenvogue.com/story/trump-admi

Chris Petrilli (@petrillic) · Jul 04
🔁 @irene:

Teen Vogue nails it again. The American empire (like all others) is built on hate and cruelty. We are simply watching it decline. Unfortunately, also like all other empires, it is going to kill a bunch of people on the way down. teenvogue.com/story/trump-admi

Shared by @dgoldsmith and 34 others.
Nicolas Ward :dogcow: (@ultranurd) · Jul 04
🔁 @jsonbecker:

The American system of democracy has crashed is in The Verge, but probably should be in every paper of record today. theverge.com/policy/697301/tru

trends (@trendsbot) · Jul 05

The American system of democracy has crashed theverge.com/policy/697301/tru
The right-wing Supreme Court only believes in letting the strong trample weak. These originalists should probably read the Declaration of Independence.
---
59 uses from 58 accounts #toplink

Shared by @Itchy and 50 others.
Anne Applebaum (@anneapplebaum2000) · Jul 05
🔁 @gtconway3:

“It turned out, I had made a terrible mistake: I had remained friends with someone who had appeared on Kash Patel’s enemies list. How did Bongino find out about this private friendship? I honestly don’t know. What business was it of his? None at all. Was I accused of any sort of misconduct? No. It didn’t matter.

“I faced a choice: get demoted or resign. I became the latest of a great many senior FBI special agents to walk out the door.”

https://www.lawfaremedia.org/article/goodbye-to-all-that

Astronaut snaps giant red 'jellyfish' sprite over North America during upward-shooting lightning event

livescience.com · Jul 04

NASA astronaut Nichole Ayers captured an electrifying image of a giant lightning "sprite" shooting up over Mexico and southern U.S. states. The red "jellyfish" could help researchers learn more about this rare phenomenon.

Shared by @VickForcella and 79 others.
Borée 👨‍⚕️🧑‍🧑‍🧒🇳🇿🇫🇷 (@dr_boree) · Jul 05
🔁 @Natasha_Jay:

A NASA astronaut has captured an electrifying image of Earth from space, featuring a gigantic, jellyfish-shaped "sprite" of red lightning shooting upwards above a thunderstorm in North America. The rare phenomenon is still poorly understood, despite being studied for more than 30 years.

Image credit: NASA/ISS/Nichole Ayers

livescience.com/planet-earth/w

#NASA #Space

Kensan (@Kensan) · Jul 05
🔁 @Natasha_Jay:

A NASA astronaut has captured an electrifying image of Earth from space, featuring a gigantic, jellyfish-shaped "sprite" of red lightning shooting upwards above a thunderstorm in North America. The rare phenomenon is still poorly understood, despite being studied for more than 30 years.

livescience.com/planet-earth/w

#NASA #Space

Vick Forcella ™🌈🌳❄️☑️:verifi (@VickForcella) · Jul 05
🔁 @Natasha_Jay:

A NASA astronaut has captured an electrifying image of Earth from space, featuring a gigantic, jellyfish-shaped "sprite" of red lightning shooting upwards above a thunderstorm in North America. The rare phenomenon is still poorly understood, despite being studied for more than 30 years.

Image credit: NASA/ISS/Nichole Ayers

livescience.com/planet-earth/w

#NASA #Space

Cazimodo Creative (@CazimodoCreative) · Jul 05
🔁 @Natasha_Jay:

A NASA astronaut has captured an electrifying image of Earth from space, featuring a gigantic, jellyfish-shaped "sprite" of red lightning shooting upwards above a thunderstorm in North America. The rare phenomenon is still poorly understood, despite being studied for more than 30 years.

livescience.com/planet-earth/w

#NASA #Space

Brian Marick (@marick) · Jul 05
🔁 @Natasha_Jay:

A NASA astronaut has captured an electrifying image of Earth from space, featuring a gigantic, jellyfish-shaped "sprite" of red lightning shooting upwards above a thunderstorm in North America. The rare phenomenon is still poorly understood, despite being studied for more than 30 years.

Image credit: NASA/ISS/Nichole Ayers

livescience.com/planet-earth/w

#NASA #Space

Paul Cantrell (@inthehands) · Jul 05
🔁 @Natasha_Jay:

A NASA astronaut has captured an electrifying image of Earth from space, featuring a gigantic, jellyfish-shaped "sprite" of red lightning shooting upwards above a thunderstorm in North America. The rare phenomenon is still poorly understood, despite being studied for more than 30 years.

Image credit: NASA/ISS/Nichole Ayers

livescience.com/planet-earth/w

#NASA #Space

philharris (@philharris) · Jul 05
🔁 @Natasha_Jay:

A NASA astronaut has captured an electrifying image of Earth from space, featuring a gigantic, jellyfish-shaped "sprite" of red lightning shooting upwards above a thunderstorm in North America. The rare phenomenon is still poorly understood, despite being studied for more than 30 years.

Image credit: NASA/ISS/Nichole Ayers

livescience.com/planet-earth/w

#NASA #Space

The Benny Loggins Quartet (@feijoa) · Jul 05
🔁 @Natasha_Jay:

A NASA astronaut has captured an electrifying image of Earth from space, featuring a gigantic, jellyfish-shaped "sprite" of red lightning shooting upwards above a thunderstorm in North America. The rare phenomenon is still poorly understood, despite being studied for more than 30 years.

Image credit: NASA/ISS/Nichole Ayers

livescience.com/planet-earth/w

#NASA #Space

Bread80 (@bread80) · Jul 05
🔁 @Natasha_Jay:

A NASA astronaut has captured an electrifying image of Earth from space, featuring a gigantic, jellyfish-shaped "sprite" of red lightning shooting upwards above a thunderstorm in North America. The rare phenomenon is still poorly understood, despite being studied for more than 30 years.

Image credit: NASA/ISS/Nichole Ayers

livescience.com/planet-earth/w

#NASA #Space

Jim Rea (@provuejim) · Jul 05
🔁 @Natasha_Jay:

A NASA astronaut has captured an electrifying image of Earth from space, featuring a gigantic, jellyfish-shaped "sprite" of red lightning shooting upwards above a thunderstorm in North America. The rare phenomenon is still poorly understood, despite being studied for more than 30 years.

Image credit: NASA/ISS/Nichole Ayers

livescience.com/planet-earth/w

#NASA #Space

Tiny creature gorges, gets fat, and locks up planet-warming carbon

bbc.com · Jul 04

Scientists find out how the epic deep sea migration of a tiny animal is storing planet-warming carbon.

Shared by @temptoetiam and 12 others.
Morpheus Being (@MorpheusB) · Jul 05
🔁 @RichardAshwell:

Tiny creatures gorge, get fat, and help fight #GlobalWarming

"If this biological pump didn't exist, atmospheric #CO2 levels would be roughly twice those as they are at the moment. So the oceans are doing a pretty good job of mopping up CO2 and getting rid of it," explains co-author Prof Angus Atkinson.

bbc.com/news/articles/c628nnz3

#Climate #ClimateChange

Abie (@temptoetiam) · Jul 05
🔁 @LevZadov:

#ClimateChange

"A tiny, obscure animal often sold as aquarium food has been quietly protecting our planet from global warming by undertaking an epic migration, according to new research.

These 'unsung heroes' called zooplankton gorge themselves and grow fat in spring before sinking hundreds of metres into the deep ocean in Antarctica where they burn the fat.

This locks away as much planet-warming carbon as the annual emissions of roughly 55 million petrol cars, stopping it from further warming our atmosphere, according to researchers.

This is much more than scientists expected. But just as researchers uncover this service to our planet, threats to the zooplankton are growing."

bbc.com/news/articles/c628nnz3

WearyBonnie (@3TomatoesShort) · Jul 05
🔁 @RichardAshwell:

Tiny creatures gorge, get fat, and help fight #GlobalWarming

"If this biological pump didn't exist, atmospheric #CO2 levels would be roughly twice those as they are at the moment. So the oceans are doing a pretty good job of mopping up CO2 and getting rid of it," explains co-author Prof Angus Atkinson.

bbc.com/news/articles/c628nnz3

#Climate #ClimateChange

Jon Sullivan (@joncounts) · Jul 05
🔁 @RichardAshwell:

Tiny creatures gorge, get fat, and help fight #GlobalWarming

"If this biological pump didn't exist, atmospheric #CO2 levels would be roughly twice those as they are at the moment. So the oceans are doing a pretty good job of mopping up CO2 and getting rid of it," explains co-author Prof Angus Atkinson.

bbc.com/news/articles/c628nnz3

#Climate #ClimateChange

Levka (@LevZadov) · Jul 05

#ClimateChange

"A tiny, obscure animal often sold as aquarium food has been quietly protecting our planet from global warming by undertaking an epic migration, according to new research.

These 'unsung heroes' called zooplankton gorge themselves and grow fat in spring before sinking hundreds of metres into the deep ocean in Antarctica where they burn the fat.

This locks away as much planet-warming carbon as the annual emissions of roughly 55 million petrol cars, stopping it from further warming our atmosphere, according to researchers.

This is much more than scientists expected. But just as researchers uncover this service to our planet, threats to the zooplankton are growing."

bbc.com/news/articles/c628nnz3

I Question America.

sherrilyn.substack.com · Jul 04

On July 5, 1852, Frederick Douglass spoke in Rochester, New York at an event commemorating the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Shared by @ZhiZhu and 11 others.
Tuckers Nuts Resist! 🇺🇦  (@jstatepost) · Jul 04
🔁 @wdlindsy:

"Is it even possible to set our country on a course for redemption? How can we come to terms with the fact that half our fellow citizens embrace cruelty, racism, ignorance, and cultism over democracy? How will we navigate the violence and cruelty of these times and protect ourselves, our families, and our integrity?

If you are not asking those questions today, you haven’t been paying attention."

~ Sherrilyn Ifill

#FourthofJuly #patriotism
/4

sherrilyn.substack.com/p/i-que

Mastodon Migration (@mastodonmigration) · Jul 04
🔁 @wdlindsy:

"Is it even possible to set our country on a course for redemption? How can we come to terms with the fact that half our fellow citizens embrace cruelty, racism, ignorance, and cultism over democracy? How will we navigate the violence and cruelty of these times and protect ourselves, our families, and our integrity?

If you are not asking those questions today, you haven’t been paying attention."

~ Sherrilyn Ifill

#FourthofJuly #patriotism
/4

sherrilyn.substack.com/p/i-que

Kevin Davy (@pathfinder) · Jul 04
🔁 @CuriousMagpie:

From Sherrilyn Ifill - the entire essay is worth reading today:

This July 4th we must question America. We need less fireworks and hot dogs, and more dedicated time asking the hard questions about our nation. But the hardest questions are those we must ask of ourselves.

What are we prepared to do to fight for the idea of a truly just America even if we have never seen it? Where did we fail as citizens to uphold the sacred obligation to protect our democracy? Do enough Americans believe that it is possible to create a multi-racial democracy in which equality and justice and our core values? This was the America that the framers of the 14th Amendment made possible.

Is it even possible to set our country on a course for redemption? How can we come to terms with the fact that half our fellow citizens embrace cruelty, racism, ignorance, and cultism over democracy? How will we navigate the violence and cruelty of these times and protect ourselves, our families, and our integrity?

If you are not asking those questions today, you haven’t been paying attention.
#july4th #america
#WeThePeople

sherrilyn.substack.com/p/i-que

Zhi Zhu 🕸️ (@ZhiZhu) · Jul 05
🔁 @wdlindsy:

"Is it even possible to set our country on a course for redemption? How can we come to terms with the fact that half our fellow citizens embrace cruelty, racism, ignorance, and cultism over democracy? How will we navigate the violence and cruelty of these times and protect ourselves, our families, and our integrity?

If you are not asking those questions today, you haven’t been paying attention."

~ Sherrilyn Ifill

#FourthofJuly #patriotism
/4

sherrilyn.substack.com/p/i-que

troy_friz_zell (@troy_frizzell) · Jul 05
🔁 @Nonya_Bidniss:

Ifill asks the right questions. Radical reactionaries, kleptocrats, and theocrats want to burn it all down, and maybe they will. But maybe we can prevent them from being the ones who build what comes after. Could we find a new vision, a new Reconstruction that won't be abandoned but will address the inequities that have piled up since the failed Reconstruction like bodies in a mass grave.

"If America as we know it cannot be saved and we are truly in the abyss, what is the new America we can create when we emerge from this dark place? What is our vision for that new America? What must we do now to lay the foundation for its creation?" #July4th #freedom #America sherrilyn.substack.com/p/i-que

Pure joy: the Australian pub choirmaster who flipped the script on America’s Got Talent

theguardian.com · Jul 04

Astrid Jorgensen, whose show has helped unite audiences in a divided USA, says singing in a group is a ‘fast track to community’

Shared by @patrickhadfield and 6 others.
Patrick Hadfield (@patrickhadfield) · Jul 05
🔁 @PaulWay:

Astrid Jorgensen is an Australian national treasure:

theguardian.com/australia-news

We went along to one show in Brisbane just before the pandemic, to sing the Bee Gees' classic How Deep Is Your Love. It was beautiful and awesome.

And now more than ever we need to be reminded that we should be standing, singing, working beside our fellow people rather that shouting at them. We need to work together, because we have more in common that we have in difference.

Morpheus Being (@MorpheusB) · Jul 05
🔁 @PaulWay:

Astrid Jorgensen is an Australian national treasure:

theguardian.com/australia-news

We went along to one show in Brisbane just before the pandemic, to sing the Bee Gees' classic How Deep Is Your Love. It was beautiful and awesome.

And now more than ever we need to be reminded that we should be standing, singing, working beside our fellow people rather that shouting at them. We need to work together, because we have more in common that we have in difference.

Worth reading

The End of Code as We Know It — Shayne Sweeney

shayne.dev · Jul 05

Why reviewing AI-written software will feel more like turning a key than reading a diff

Shared by @sue and 7 others.
Chip Butty (@otfrom) · Jul 05
🔁 @carnage4life:

Instagram’s first engineer argues that in the future when we vibe code apps from scratch instead of apply AI to existing code bases, the job of software engineers will be to verify behavior not the code.

My question is if the future of software engineers is doing QA, will the pay be as high as it is today?

shayne.dev/blog/end-of-code/

Chris Ford :tw: (@cford) · Jul 05
🔁 @carnage4life:

Instagram’s first engineer argues that in the future when we vibe code apps from scratch instead of apply AI to existing code bases, the job of software engineers will be to verify behavior not the code.

My question is if the future of software engineers is doing QA, will the pay be as high as it is today?

shayne.dev/blog/end-of-code/

Death by Lambda (@xdydx) · Jul 05
🔁 @carnage4life:

Instagram’s first engineer argues that in the future when we vibe code apps from scratch instead of apply AI to existing code bases, the job of software engineers will be to verify behavior not the code.

My question is if the future of software engineers is doing QA, will the pay be as high as it is today?

shayne.dev/blog/end-of-code/

GhostOnTheHalfShell (@GhostOnTheHalfShell) · Jul 05
🔁 @carnage4life:

Instagram’s first engineer argues that in the future when we vibe code apps from scratch instead of apply AI to existing code bases, the job of software engineers will be to verify behavior not the code.

My question is if the future of software engineers is doing QA, will the pay be as high as it is today?

shayne.dev/blog/end-of-code/

Jared White (🏳️‍⚧️ ally) (@jaredwhite) · Jul 05
🔁 @carnage4life:

Instagram’s first engineer argues that in the future when we vibe code apps from scratch instead of apply AI to existing code bases, the job of software engineers will be to verify behavior not the code.

My question is if the future of software engineers is doing QA, will the pay be as high as it is today?

shayne.dev/blog/end-of-code/

roland (@roland) · Jul 05
🔁 @carnage4life:

Instagram’s first engineer argues that in the future when we vibe code apps from scratch instead of apply AI to existing code bases, the job of software engineers will be to verify behavior not the code.

My question is if the future of software engineers is doing QA, will the pay be as high as it is today?

shayne.dev/blog/end-of-code/

There are no more posts at this time, but we are constantly looking for new ones.

© 2021 IN2 Digital Innovations GmbH . All rights reserved.