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henearkr
searching PlanetScale…
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31 ms
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391.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
It is endlessly reloading a blank page.
392.
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Has Helsinki Times website been hacked?
(helsinkitimes.fi)
7 points
by
henearkr
4y ago
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10 comments
393.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Right, sorry.
394.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
And the news hidden in the news: this will be renamed Linux kernel 6.0.
395.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Nice! This implies cutting the old page to a stub and pasting the new one onto it, doesn'it?
396.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Well you're right but the idea of getting all of the DNA information is precisely to be sure to not rely on what we think we know, so that if in the future we discover that previously thought useless parts are meaningful we would alr
397.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Ok, thank you! So, this means there is hope for getting the data required for a full DNA restoration: - bases near the telomeres, difficult to get (i.e. difficult to locate) with standard sequencing, can be sequenced (and located) with long
398.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
You sum up exactly the problem: the WSG technique does not give the whole global sequence of bases, from telomere to telomere through all of the centromere and for each chromosome branch. This is what I would like to see as an affordable pr
399.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Then that's an annoying ambiguity in the word sequencing. If sequencing is the technique, then it's true that you can sequence anywhere in the DNA, but the technique will not always be able to give you the actual DNA sequence, in
400.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Thanks, I've fixed the mistake s/exon/intron/.
401.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Important note: whole genome does not mean whole DNA. Their claim to sequence 100% of the genome could not be true if it was 100% DNA, as some locations like near the centromere or the telomeres are notoriousy difficult to sequence (and jus
402.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
They analyzed all studies about any of the different non-sugar sweeteners... I bet there are some that are bad and some that are good, I'm waiting for more precise results. In particular, it seems that stevia based sweeteners are rathe
403.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
The problem is that without a democratic system, you have no right to be listened to when you ask to be left alone, unless you're part of the dictatorial governing body. An authoritarian government does what it likes, not what you like
404.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
If you don't like democracy, why would you get upset that the government of a country/region is not listening to your opinion? By dichotomy: - either the government listens to your preferences, so it is not a tyranny, but as you a
405.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
What you call "force of law" is just rules decided by everybody for the good of all, in a democracy. You use this expression to make it look like oppression, but it is the complete contrary, it is mutual help by choosing beneficia
406.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Yes to "consider the well-being of one's own nation before the well-being of all of the other things on Earth" is bad in my opinion. It is bad because you could end up exterminating everyone (or polluting everything) for the
407.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
I think it is possible. Maybe a way to do it would be through world-wide petitions? Or more realistically through some world-wide voting system, as participating to such a petition overtly could lead to political persecutions. Then the prob
408.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Gays are a minority in every democracy, and this does not make them marginalized in all those countries. To the contrary: democracy makes it more likely that they are tolerated and included. So your argument is not at all compelling. Also,
409.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Ugh to your credit I should have precised that I do NOT envision this integrated Earth to be anything else than a democracy. Sorry, it was obvious for me.
410.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
I am light-years away from what you say. I am as horrified as you of "boot stamping on face" so I don't know what you're talking about... have you misread my posts??
411.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
I am not talking about imperialism, but about an Earth-scale democracy. I am as opposed as you to imperialism lol, if it was not clear enough from my posts. By the way, I think that what can be put in the category of "traditions"
412.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
No. World-widely adopted laws are the way to go (thus, with world-wide enforcement organ too). Any other method leads to workarounds and relocation of what was meant to be curbed.
413.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
You misunderstood me. I mean partitioning or integration of LAWS. This is exactly what "creating a state" means: having one's own law, which I think is bad. Good laws are most effective when they are enforced without borders.
414.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Yay even more groupism. Like nationalism, bigotry and racism weren't enough. I think we should move towards a more integrated Earth, not more partitioning.
415.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Yep, but GoDaddy Support refused to help as it was the responsibility of Google Workspace to manage it... Moreover the domain did not belong to my GoDaddy account (which makes sense, as I created the GW account and acquired the root domain
416.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
That would explain it, indeed... But that's a pretty dark pattern, isn't it? Do you happen to have some confirmation that they do it in that intent? Also, if this is the case, why don't we see more people complaining (here fo
417.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
I got angered by the domains part of Google Workspace (technically it's not the same as the Google Domains team), as they "lost" my access to the root domain name that I was using for a Google Workspace account that I deleted
418.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Recently in GoDaddy, I've also had the "the 2-factor authentication key failed, try to insert it again" when I wanted to change important settings like the automatic renewal or the domain lock. The point is, I used the same
419.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Very interesting! Thanks. I'd be interested in doing the same with some post-quantum ciphers, especially since two of them have been officially adopted by the NIST.
420.
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by
henearkr
4y ago
Yep. And the best is: in Turkish language a turkey is called "hindi" (meaning India). And both of those words for the bird, turkey or hindi, come from the fact that in medieval times people where mixing up India, Middle-East, and
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