kama-a-ole

[kama-a-ole]

Please be aware that the "opt-out" choice is just a way to try to appease people. But Tumblr has not been transparent about when has data been sold and shared with AI companies, and there are sources that confirm that data has already been shared before the toggle was even provided to users.

Also, it seems to include data they should not have been able to give under any circumstance, including that of deactivated blogs, private messages and conversations, stuff from private blogs, and so on.

Do not believe that "AI companies will honor the "opt-out request retroactively". Once they've got their hands on your data (and they have), they won't be "honoring" an opt-out option retroactively. There is no way to confirm or deny what data do they have: The fact they are completely opaque on what do they currently "own" and have, means that they can do whatever they want with it. How can you prove they have your data if they don't give everyone free access to see what they've stolen already?

So, yeah, opt out of data sharing, but be aware that this isn't stopping anyone from taking your data. They already have been taking it, before you were given that option. Go and go to Tumblr's Suppport and leave your Feedback on this (politely, but firmly- not everyone in the company is responsible for this.)

Finally: Opt out is not good under any circumstance. Deactivated people can't opt out. People who have lost their passwords can't opt out. People who can't access internet or computers can't opt out. People who had their content reposted can't opt out. Dead people can't opt out. When DeviantArt released their AI image generator, saying that it wasn't trained on people who didn't consent to it, it was proven it could easily replicate the styles of people who had passed away, as seen here. So, yeah. AI companies cannot be trusted to have any sort of respect for people's data and content, because this entire thing is just a data laundering scheme.

Please do reblog for awareness.

[kama-a-ole]

its official: tumblr is selling our data to Midjourney

we'd been hearing rumors about this for a bit but now its open and out there. some details from this article

it goes without saying, but if @staff goes through with this its going to be an utter shitshow and im all but certain the website will not survive it.

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HEY YOU! Did you already go into your settings to opt out of Tumblr selling your stuff to train AI? You better do that now!

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surfing vocabulary

ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi (Hawaiian language) has numerous surf-related words and phrases. This is a selection from the many collected by surf historian John Clark, compiled by the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museumʻs Mai Kinohi Mai exhibit.

types of surfing: 

heʻe nalu — board surfing

pākākā nalu — canoe surfing

kaha nalu — bodysurfing

pae poʻo — bodyboarding

heʻe one — sand sliding or skimboarding

heʻe puʻewai  — river surfing (only able to happen at certain spots like Waimea Bay, Oʻahu)

surfing terms:

ʻāina nalu  — home surf break, favorite surf break

ʻauʻau kai — to swim or play in the ocean casually

heʻe — to slide or surf

heʻe kōkoʻolua — to surf tandem

heʻe nalu — to surf on the waves

huli  — to turn or veer, or to overturn/tip over

kaha  — to bodysurf

kai — saltwater, ocean

kai leʻaleʻa o ka nalu  — a fun surf spot (lit. good time ocean of the wave)

kini heʻe nalu  — a crowd or group gathered to surf (also piha heʻe nalu

kū hoe  — a surfboard skeg or fin (invented by Niʻihau residents in 1950s)

kūlana heʻe nalu — a place where surfers wait for waves

lala, muku  — part of the phrase “holo i ka lala, a hoʻi i ka muku” meaning “riding in a slide, returning in a curl”

leo o ke kai — the voice of the ocean

maloʻo ka ʻili — the skin is dry (compliment for a surfer skilled enough to not even get wet)

nalu — a near shore wave

nalu kaulana — a famous wave spot

pae  — to catch or ride a wave

pae poʻo — to bodysurf or surf on a bodyboard

papa lana — a foam surfboard (invented by Niʻihau residents in 1950s)

poʻe heʻe nalu — surfers

wahi heʻe nalu — a surf spot

parts of the board (nā māhele o ka papa heʻe nalu):

ihu, maka, poʻo — the nose of the board (respectiveley, lit. nose, eye, head)

luna, ʻili  — deck

lalo —  bottom

ʻaoʻao — rail, side

kū hoe  —  skeg, fin 

lemu  — tail (lit. buttocks)

ihu hualala  — nose rocker

lemu hualala  — tail rocker

[kama-a-ole]

[kama-a-ole]

Call to action to help native Hawaiians protect Mauna Kea

“Call Governor IGE’s office 808-586-0034 

Call lieutenant Gov Josh Green’s office 808-586-2211 

Tell then to immediately halt construction

Tell Governor IGE and UH President David Lassner to Stop construction of TMT - Email David Lassner at [email protected]“

Signal Boost and call

[kama-a-ole]

Shark Attacks: They’re for the birds

Up and down the northwest Hawaiian Islands in Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument, thousands of juvenile albatross learn to fly every summer. Papahanaumokuakea is home to over 90% of the Worlds Laysan and Black-footed albatross. 

In the air, adult albatross are masters of flight and can glide the skyways of the Pacific for days without rest or land.

But not all albatross learn learn to master flight right away. As they are learning, some birds will take off down the beach runways and launch themselves into the air only to lose their way and land in the shallow lagoons off the isolated atolls. 

That’s where the Tiger sharks are waiting.

Lees verder

[kama-a-ole]

LEARN HAWAIIAN

This great post

Memrise course

Digital Dialects Hawaiian

Youtube - Learn Hawaiian

Omniglot

Hawaiian-Words / Common Words / Dictionary

Google Play app: Hawaiian Tutor

Hawaiian SAIVUS / Pronunciation

Words and phrases

Hawaiian Dictionary

ʻŌlelo of the Day

Google books search - Hawaiian language

UH at Manoa resources links (This doesn’t have to do with the language but these are great links nonetheless)

Hawaiian Pidgin - Teacher’s guide

Pidgin/English Dictionary

Eye of Hawaii-Pidgin

If you have any more links to share, reblog and add them!

[kama-a-ole]

“Pana Po'o“ is the Hawaiian word for scratching your head in order to help you remember something. Now you know it.

[kama-a-ole]

Animals in Hawaiian

holoholona - animal

‘īlio - dog

pōpoki - cat

'iole pua'a - guinea pig

'iole - mouse

manu - bird

pueo - owl

moʻolio - sea horse

i'a - fish

mo'o - lizard

neheka - snake

poloka - frog

honu - turtle

hipa - sheep

pipi - cow

moa - chicken

pua'a - pig

lio - horse

keko - monkey

kilape - giraffe

kepela - zebra

liona - lion

kika - tiger

'elepani - elephant

mo'onui/ kelokokile - crocodile

manō - shark

mahimahi - dolphin

koholā kuapiʻo - humpback whale 

penekuina - penguin

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Hawaiian vocab - Family

Hawaiian - English - French

.

Ohana - Family - Famille

.

Makua kāne - Father - Père

Makuahine - Mother - Mère

Makua - Parent - Parent

Keiki - Child - Enfant

Kupuna kāne - Grand-father - Grand-père

Kupunawahine - Grand-mother - Grand-mère

Mo’opuna - Grandchild - Petit-enfant

.

Kaikuaʻana - Brother - Frère

Kaikaina - Sister - Sœur

Hiapo - First born child - Premier enfant

Muliloa - Last born child - Dernier enfant

Keiki kāne - Son - Fils

Kaikamahine - Daughter - Fille

Kāne - Husband - Mari

Wahine - Wife - Femme

´anakala - Uncle - Oncle

´anakē - Aunt - Tante

ʻohana keiki - Nephew - Neveu

Kaikamahine - Niece - Nièce

Hoahānau - Cousin - Cousin(e)

.

Status in family:

.

Hoʻokahi - Single - Célibataire

Hapai - Pregnant - Enceinte

Hanai - Adopted - Adopté

Kāne wahine make - Widower - Veuf

Wahine kāne make - Widow - Veuve

.

.

.

Hey ! Hope you find this list helpful :) Btw I’m not sure about the traduction I found for niece and nephew so if you have a better one, send me a message ! (Or if you spot a mistake)

[kama-a-ole]

Hawaiian Duolingo Vocabulary #5

ʻOhana

ʻohana - family

ka makuahine - the mother

ka makua kāne - the father

tūtū wahine - grandma

tūtū kāne - grandpa

ʻanakē - aunt

ʻanakala - uncle

He ʻohana kākou! - We are family!

*( ___ = mother, father, grandma, grandpa, aunt, uncle, family)

ʻO wai kou ___? - Who is your ___? 

ʻO ia koʻu ___ - She/he is my ___

He kumu kona ___ - Her ___ is a teacher

He kumu koʻu ___ - My ___ is a teacher

He mahiʻai koʻu ___ - My ___ is a farmer

He mākaʻi koʻu ___ - My ___ is a police officer

No hea kou ___? - Where is your ___ from?

No Oʻahu kona ___ - His ___ is from Oʻahu 

No Molokaʻi koʻu ___ - My ___ is from Molokaʻi. 

Pehea ʻoe, e ___? - How are you, ___?

ʻoluʻolu - nice/kind/pleasant

ʻOluʻolu koʻu makuahine - My mother is nice pōkole - short

Pōkole ke kumu - The teacher is short

He wahine pōkole kona ʻanakē - Her aunt is a short woman

lōʻihi - tall

Lōʻihi ʻo Kawika? - Is Kawika tall?

uʻi - beautiful/pretty

Uʻi kēlā wahine - That woman is beautiful

He wahine uʻi au - I am a beautiful woman

Hawaiʻi - Hawaiian

Hauʻoli kēlā kāne Hawaiʻi - That Hawaiian man is happy

Hauʻoli kēia mahiʻai akamai - This smart farmer is happy

He Hawaiʻi kou tūtū wahine? - Is your grandmother Hawaiian?

He mahiʻai Hawaiʻi ʻo Kēhau - Kēhau is a Hawaiian farmer

akamai - smart

Akamai kou tūtū wahine - Your grandmother is smart

He kāne akamai kēia - This is a smart man 

[kama-a-ole]

Please watch this video on FB about the meaning of the word “haole”

It does not mean hā ʻole (without breath)

Haole is any person or thing foreign to Hawai’i

The misconception comes from the white settlers, who mistranslated the word. The kanaka kupuna in this video believes this was intentionally done as a tactic of cultural gennocide.

Native Hawaiians are not racist and never were. Before the overthrow, King Kamehameha I unified our islands and made Hawai’i a neutral nation. If you were a slave, entering Hawai’i territory made you a free person.

[kama-a-ole]

//random vocab dump no. 2

#hawaiian vocab #hawaiian #hawaiian language #hawaiian langblr #hawaii #olelohawaii #olelo #langblog #langblr #moodboard

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//random vocab dump because i am bored

#hawaiian vocab #hawaiian #hawaiian langblr #hawaii #hawaiian language #olelohawaii #olelo #langblr #langblog

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ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi Nā Painu 1 (Hawaiian Verbs 1)

Tenses/Moods:

ua + verb - perfective mood

(ex: ua hana au - i worked/i have worked)

(extra note: ʻuaʻ is often omitted in speech)

 e + verb + ana - imperfective mood 

(ex: e hana ana au - i was working/i will be working)

ke + verb + nei - present progressive tense 

(ex: ke hana nei au - i am working)

e + verb - imperative mood or future tense 

(ex: e hana au - i will work / e hana ʻoe - work!)

mai + verb - negative imperative mood

(ex: mai hana ʻoe - donʻt work!)

i + verb - past tense or perfect participle

(ex: i hana au - i worked / i hana - having worked/who have worked)

ke + verb - infinitive

(ex: ke hana - to work/to do)

verb + ʻia - passive mood

(ex: ua hana ʻia ka honua e ka Haku - The world was created by the Creator.)

Post-Verbal Markers:

verb + mai - ʻtowards the speakerʻ

verb + aku - ʻaway from the speakerʻ

verb + iho - ʻdownʻ

verb + aʻe - ʻupʻ or ʻadjacentʻ

stative verb + iā + agent - ʻagent markerʻ

Causative Verbs are formed by adding the prefix ʻhoʻoʻ to nouns and adjectives.

nani (pretty) + hoʻo = hoʻonani (to beautify)

nui (large) + hoʻo = hoʻonui (to enlarge)

hui (club) + hoʻo = hoʻohui (to form a club)

Reduplication is used to add emphasis or slightly modify a word.

ʻau (to swim) becomes ʻauʻau (to bathe)

haʻi (to say) becomes haʻihaʻi (to speak back and forth)

maʻi (sick) becomes maʻimaʻi (chronically ill)

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Little Hawaiian notes ✨🌺