Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mulmen
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
mulmen
3d ago
Jody Allen is the executor and trustee of Paul Allens estate. She is simply complying with his wishes.
2.
▲
by
mulmen
3d ago
Partially. > Is this the Living Computer Museum? > We are not Living Computers, but in May of 2024 the Living Computers Remote Vintage Systems were acquired and transfered to us. https://icm.museum/?faq
3.
▲
by
mulmen
4d ago
Yes, I’m surprised it has not been discussed more. I submitted this because it appears to be something of a successor to Paul Allen’s Living Computers museum which I occasionally see mentioned in comments. I think we were all disappointed
4.
▲
The Interim Computer Museum
(icm.museum)
164 points
by
mulmen
4d ago
|
27 comments
5.
▲
by
mulmen
11d ago
> So do you agree or not agree that mandatory penal slavery is an extension of 19th century and earlier American slavery. I agree that mandatory penal slavery (as practiced in US prisons in the 21st century) is an extension of 19th centu
6.
▲
by
mulmen
11d ago
> Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. > Section 2.
7.
▲
by
mulmen
12d ago
They don’t know what you do.
8.
▲
by
mulmen
13d ago
Ignoring externalities remains popular. We live in a society. I can’t build a helipad on my roof in the middle of Seattle. Technically that’s a limitation on my personal liberty. We accept it because of the cost to the people around me.
9.
▲
by
mulmen
13d ago
Or just honor the deal. The only reason for doing this is Verisign’s bottom line.
10.
▲
by
mulmen
13d ago
> If we, collectively, decide we need age-gated websites We haven’t decided this. > having something from the government that will say "Yep. He is who he claims." You’re literally trading liberty for convenience. I understan
11.
▲
by
mulmen
14d ago
Then inexplicably keeps the data and gets hacked in the most obvious way possible.
12.
▲
by
mulmen
14d ago
> […] ability to use the ID as a proof of age or other attribute as needed What attributes should require proof? Where do you draw the line? Age? Gender? Race? Religion? Political party? Citizenship? > We'll get there eventually
13.
▲
by
mulmen
14d ago
Your failure of imagination doesn’t make national ID a good idea. This is Chesterton’s Fence. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G._K._Chesterton#Chesterton's_...
14.
▲
by
mulmen
14d ago
Given the voter suppression history I’m curious if that experience is consistent across location and racial dimensions.
15.
▲
by
mulmen
14d ago
> They're run extremely efficiently for the government. They suck use because of that (long wait times, most important stuff gets shipped by mail weeks later). The government is efficient without qualification. People just like to c
16.
▲
by
mulmen
15d ago
I had two active Clear subscriptions at the same time. How did an identity verification company not know both accounts were the same person? They were both using the same credit card! What does an "identity verification" company
17.
▲
by
mulmen
16d ago
> Given the US had all the initiative in starting the conflict I would have hoped there was a logistics plan that involved not relying on those bases to continue to exist. Anyone with the capability to plan for the Iran war never would h
18.
▲
by
mulmen
25d ago
Have you no sense of decency, sir, at long last?
19.
▲
by
mulmen
27d ago
School is about wide exposure to concepts that wouldn’t be encountered elsewhere. The goal is to teach students how to think, not what to think. The actual subject matter is irrelevant. I don’t remember if the area of a triangle in my
20.
▲
by
mulmen
29d ago
> And you don't think they deserve exclusive exploitation rights to that discipline for the next 20 years? 20 years is the midpoint between the Wright Brother’s flight and operational jet fighters. They won the race but it was very
21.
▲
by
mulmen
1mo ago
The social graph is the source of the fake news and manipulation. Before social media the social graph was email and it was all the same slop and misinformation. Before that it was literally physical mail. Look up chain letters. Truly n
22.
▲
by
mulmen
1mo ago
> ""מה עם להיות יותר התקפי? למה לא להוריד את כל החמושים בהלוויות? תוריד כמה פעמים באוויר בהלוויות. מדוע לא מעלים מסוק לאוויר והורגים 40-30 מחבלים?". שרת התחבורה מירי רגב הצטרפה לבן גביר ואמרה: "זה רעיון מצוין".&q
23.
▲
by
mulmen
1mo ago
If only there was some uniform way to identify a resource. But it might lead people out of the walled garden so best not to risk it.
24.
▲
by
mulmen
1mo ago
Because of the next sentence in that paragraph: > This unidentified vendor provided “hardware, software and cloud-storage services” for storing the public broadcaster’s archival materials and other data.
25.
▲
by
mulmen
1mo ago
What risk? The point of PBS is “other people access the data.”
26.
▲
by
mulmen
1mo ago
> [...] but we need [...] You did the same thing you criticize the author for doing.
27.
▲
by
mulmen
1mo ago
How are you still not getting this? The change is not about owning radio towers. It allows ownership of the programming , including local news production. This is a move for centralization of editorial control. You might not care but
28.
▲
by
mulmen
1mo ago
This isn't about content delivery, it is about content creation. The rule change allows further centralization of editorial control of what your local reporters broadcast across all mediums.
29.
▲
by
mulmen
1mo ago
They replace it for delivery. That's not what this is about. The change discussed here is about content creation. That content is already delivered through multiple channels.
30.
▲
by
mulmen
1mo ago
This analysis doesn't pass the sniff test. The presence of cable, satellite, or internet access says nothing about broadcast TV viewership. This is ownership of the content creation of local stations, not just the broadcast towers.
More ›