This is just the first part. I have more. Right now I’m having computer audio issues though.
I would like to start the hearing thoughts by saying that it’s good to see the community just as active, despite The fact that X completely ended freee API access last year. The fact that more of us have not left centralized services for decentralized ones as I have, does not give me much hope for the future, though. I have come back from time-to-time, but not too often, as the web interface does not allow me to follow realtime events too easily. Thankfully I did figure out a solution to this, but it takes some doing on my part.
In order to use X, I need to turn on post notifications for accounts who I know are going to have access to the hearing. This time this was done via a document that a member of the community was keeping. It can also be done by X lists. I also kind of followed the Lori Vallow verdict this way. I just let the notifications come in during vallow though. I wasn’t using the web interface to do the live reposting.
I then enable the notifications in my phone’s settings. As the notifications come in, I use the web interface to follow them by refreshing each time my phone goes off with a new one.
I would like to talk about my efforst with credentialing. I did seek a credential for me for this hearing, I wasn’t sure if I would be able to come up with a solution for the use of X. I didn’t actually, it was kind of on the fly. When I did send my first notice to the court that I was seeking a credential, I did so on February 6th. Three days later, I got back an attachment with the February 1st order.
When I read the statement that said the court would not provide a credential to someone if they weren’t in England and Wales for the hearing, I understood that to mean that if you couldn’t provide sufficient reasoning as to why you couldn’t be in England and Wales during that time, etc. No, this is not my first time reading legal documents either, including Brittish ones.
When I realized that everyone from outside of England and Wales was getting denied access to the video feed, I couldn’t believe it. That didn’t happen last time. It was extremely easy to be credentialed in 2021, as a member of the public. I just had to send an email, tell them I wouldn’t be able to attend, that I was living in the US etc. this definitely wasn’t huge surprise though. My X account is not this old, but I have an older one, and we’ve all done this before. from 2010-2012, during the swedish thing, and in 2020, during the trial portion of the US extradition case. I will say that I separated accounts in 2017, when I performed a username change on my personal account that was more inline with my personal identifier.
When I did send back reasons for my credentialing to the court, they did not respond. I didn’t get an email saying my request was denied, like most of the journalists did.
Yeah, I’m going to finish the Julian Assange hearing posts.
Yeah, I got distracted, and failed to finish the #Assange hearing post. It’s probably going to be more than one at this point. That was the longest distraction phase ever. It’s actually more about credentialing, and how I managed to use X. There will be posts about #Assange’s hearing, though.
I also have some stuff to say about someone writing on leaving the fediverse, and my theories about the fedi in general. I guess I just decided to flake on the blog for a while, blah!
Things coming up here.
I just came here to say that on April 1st, I’ll be starting the Blogging from A to Z challenge. No, I don’t have a theme, I don’t usually pick one. I’ve been wanting to blog more though.
I plan to complete a round of #NaBloPoMo in November, or try anyway. That used to be a thing where you would post every day for 30 days. I’m not sure if it’s still around, so it will be like me trying it unofficially.
If that’s successful, perhapse I’ll attempt #100DaysToOffload. I did blog 365 in 2011, not that I want to attempt that again.
Here’s the link to the challenge.
[http://www.a-to-zchallenge.com/]
I’m still writing from the last couple days. It’s taken me some time, because I had Bible study last night, that I forgot I needed to go to until about 40 minutes before going, and my shifts are weirdly shceduled right now. Hopefully I should get it all done tomorrow. Will probably be a couple of posts, instead of one huge big long one.
Just ordered like a lot of girl scout cookies! If you want to do this too, you can go to this link:
[https://www.girlscouts.org/en/cookies/how-to-buy-cookies.html]
X/Twitter has killed Nitter. [https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/02/twitter-front-end-nitter-dies-as-musk-wins-war-against-third-party-services/]
I just got done following the second day of Julian #Assange’s extradition hearing. I did a whole lot of tweets! I do intend to put thoughts together later today, or tomorrow. I have a weird schedule with my caregiver’s shifts. Right now, I just need to eat breakfast, and recover from being up since like 1:15 this morning.
Yes, Google has been killing the web for a while now with it’s absolutely detrimental pagerank changes. In fact, I think they should eliminate rankings altogether. [https://housefresh.com/david-vs-digital-goliaths/]
Good morning everyone. In case anyone’s up right now lol, I’m up to follow Julian #Assange’s extradition hearing. We’ll see if the judge’s grant him further leave to appeal his case. They probably won’t make a ruling right away, I’d venture to guess.
Preparing for Julian Assange’s final extradition hearing.
I’m preparing to follow what will be most likely the final #Julian Assange extradition hearing tomorrow and Wednesday. this is basically a hearing to see if we need to have more hearings. In other words, two high court judges will decide if Assange has permission to argue further grounds for appeal.
Unfortunately, I did not get a response back when providing reasoning for credentialing for access to the video feed. Most international journalists, especially ones in the US got their requests denied. A few european journalists have taken it upon themselves to go to the hearing, even if they weren’t planning on being there, so that they could cover it for us when the remote access failed.
The court said they wouldn’t grant a credential to anyone not in England and Wales for the hearing. I understood that as if you couldn’t provide sufficient reasons for credentialing, we won’t grant your request just because you live in another country, and won’t be able to make it for the hearing. Apparently my interpretation of legal language was off this time, because they just started denying everyone who wasn’t going to be in England and Wales during the time of the hearing wholesale, including members of the press.