enkiv2

27 ms·

211.
Big and Small Computing: Trajectories for the Future of Software(amazon.com)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
212.
Conditions for the possibility of exit(medium.com)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
213.
A Minimal ZZStructure Navigator Using a ZigZag-Style Interface (2013) [pdf](lord-enki.net)
14 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
214.
Fiction generator post-mortem: mythology generator(hackernoon.com)
2 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
215.
by enkiv2 8y ago
The short answer is that they probably wanted to be identified. After all, it's an intelligence operation, so it serves several disinfo/doublecross-related purposes simultaneously. The -bear APTs (fancy, fuzzy, etc.) had already b
216.
by enkiv2 8y ago
Single line shell script: (date ; cat) > ~/.notes
217.
by enkiv2 8y ago
If I receive an email from someone I don't know, I assume it's not just spam but a scam and delete it without opening it. However, you might still have success with a more gullible or less paranoid audience -- particularly if
218.
Fiction generator post-mortem: comic book generation(medium.com)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
219.
XANA and iX: a history and postmortem of two small OS projects(medium.com)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
220.
Exocortex tools part I: social media automation with very small shell scripts(medium.com)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
221.
Enough to be Dangerous(medium.com)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
222.
An Engineer's Guide to the Docuverse (2018)(medium.com)
2 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
223.
How to scuttlebot(transitiontech.ca)
2 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
224.
From GitHub to git-ssb: a guide to hacking together on the distributed web(git.scuttlebot.io)
3 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
225.
by enkiv2 8y ago
I only work on interesting technical problems in my free time. Nobody's really willing to pay for open-ended research. (Luckily, interesting technical problems in computing don't actually require resources, other than time, and th
226.
by enkiv2 8y ago
I worry about posting this here. We all know 80% of HN readers are amoral scam-artists -- so you're kind of driving customers.
227.
Microsoft, GitHub, and distributed revision control(medium.com)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
228.
Git-ssb(git.scuttlebot.io)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
229.
Computopia and Cybercrud(youtube.com)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
230.
Software vs. Capital(medium.com)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
231.
by enkiv2 8y ago
It's pretty common to have a script post to your account on your behalf in an automated or semi-automated way, if you're a programmer. (It's pretty common to do this on twitter too, but twitter has no interest in marking bots
232.
Xanadu basics 2 – five working systems(youtube.com)
2 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
233.
by enkiv2 8y ago
Let me rephrase: In all slavic languages, 'robot' is the base of the verb 'to work'. So, by the same means by which some people have decided to translate 'robot' as 'slave', it would be more accurate
234.
Trendism and cognitive stagnation(medium.com)
1 points by enkiv2 8y ago|0 comments
235.
by enkiv2 8y ago
Yeah. I wanted to foreground the way that ignorance of history blurs the line between iteration & revolution. Actual revolutionary advances are rare. We haven't had any in the tech industry since the 1970s -- when declarative, func
236.
by enkiv2 8y ago
It's not too surprising. The first of these were produced in the immediate aftermath of Star Wars' success, & the entire personal robot boom occurred during the original theatrical releases of the trilogy. Plus, a trash can on
237.
by enkiv2 8y ago
It translates to 'worker', & the play came out shortly before the russian revolution, so it's clear that the subtext of the term in its original use is not merely a criticism of slavery but also a marxist criticism of the
238.
by enkiv2 8y ago
theoldrobots is a great resource. I didn't cite it directly because I followed it back to primary sources in many cases, but I leaned on it heavily while writing the article. It seems to be the only site on personal robots with anywher
239.
by enkiv2 8y ago
And the machines mentioned in the article sold thousands of units at most. The theme of the article is that the creators of these machines made a big bet on the idea that novelty and imagination alone would carry expensive, underpowered mac
240.
by enkiv2 8y ago
I didn't cover the Omnibots because I didn't want to cover anything more disappointing than the TOPO :)

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