tkel

5 ms·

61.
by tkel 3mo ago
I reject that simplistic fearmongering, the US acts as a neoliberal warlord on the international stage, but my point is that what the state chooses to do with the monopoly on violence is extremely political.
62.
by tkel 3mo ago
I'm not trying to redefine the word for everyone, I'm speaking to you, I'm trying to get you to be more critical of your own personal usage of the word. When you adopt/parrot someone's claim about terrorism, that is
63.
by tkel 3mo ago
OK, July 4 is coming up, get ready to throw hundreds of thousands of people in jail for decades for setting off "explosives", right? Most fireworks, you can literally stand on top of them while they are going off and not be injure
64.
by tkel 3mo ago
"Terrorist-related crime"? I mean, wouldn't the entire US air force be guilty of "terrorist-related crimes" for recently bombing a school full of children in Iran? Yet you don't see them being charged. Courts a
65.
by tkel 3mo ago
Prisons are political violence. War is political violence. Policing is political violence. Pretty rich to hear moralizing about "poticial violence" from US citizens, the country which has the largest military, largest prison syste
66.
by tkel 3mo ago
Also, "It's okay for the government to shoot people, use explosives, kidnap people and put them in cages for their entire lives. But if you try to stop them, you are bad and deserve to be in a cage for your entire life."
67.
by tkel 3mo ago
"Lure police into an ambush" is quite a stretch. It's quite normal to do noise demonstrations outside jails/prisons to show solidarity with the captives, the captives will often times knock on the windows to communicate
68.
by tkel 4mo ago
This is a problem fundamental to capitalism. Capitalist organizations are organized as dictatorships, with capitalists as the dictators. Captialists have their own class interests that is opposed to the workers'. And they also are the
69.
by tkel 5mo ago
I don't know about a hole, but the reason why the tank didn't rupture, is because a crack was discovered, which relieved the pressure. They got lucky.
70.
by tkel 5mo ago
It's nothing new, the Pentagon has failed 8 audits in a row. In just one year (2022), $220 Billion dollars of their spending were totally unaccounted for.
71.
by tkel 5mo ago
Pretty ironic that this article was also written using LLMs. It has all the LLM-isms.
72.
by tkel 5mo ago
Or even just a proxy that can enforce the constraints
73.
by tkel 5mo ago
yes, props to pnpm for adding 1 day cooldown by default in v11.
74.
by tkel 5mo ago
I audited several postinstall scripts recently in popular packages. They seem to be mostly around using native binaries, downloading them, detecting if the platform is compatible, linking to it directly instead of having it bootstrapped by
75.
by tkel 5mo ago
at least 3 that i can remember off the top my head in these last couple months. If you look further back you will find more.
76.
by tkel 5mo ago
shai-hulud and variants https://www.stepsecurity.io/blog/mini-shai-hulud-is-back-a-s...
77.
by tkel 5mo ago
Just dont use npm. Use a package manager which doesn't execute postinstall by default. The switch is incredibly simple.
78.
by tkel 5mo ago
If you look at the last N npm worms, they all used postinstall scripts.
79.
by tkel 5mo ago
Turns out "its just an experiment, you all are overreacting" was just a lie to damp criticism. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48019226
80.
by tkel 5mo ago
Are the majority of people who don't like / don't use AI not regular people? Definitionally, they are, more so than your parents. Funny how you try to make a general statement but immediately fall back to anecdotes when press
81.
by tkel 5mo ago
Regular people don't use AI, majority of people don't like it. You're in a bubble.
82.
by tkel 5mo ago
Ah yes, the perfect amoral capitalist position. I want money, social consequences be damned.
83.
by tkel 5mo ago
Most right-libertarians will point to Ayn Rand as their philosophical north star. It's the only "philosopher" name mentioned in the OP. It's comical and unserious.
84.
by tkel 5mo ago
It makes sense when you understand the origins, "libertarian" as a phrase was coopted from socialist-libertarians (now called anarchists), and is full of contradictions and hypocrises, mainly the one you mentioned about private pr
85.
by tkel 5mo ago
I'm not saying that. It seems as though you aren't engaging with the content of their post explaining their reasoning or are missing the point.
86.
by tkel 5mo ago
None of that is at odds with what I said. An AI isn't a human that you can invest time into developing into a contributor. I'm not sure what you aren't understanding. Did you read the article I linked?
87.
by tkel 5mo ago
Zig devs can run Mythos same as anyone else can. I think you are failing to understand the reasoning behind their decision. It's about contributors, not contributions. https://kristoff.it/blog/contributor-poker-and
88.
by tkel 5mo ago
It's really obvious. The repeated information. The very. short. sentences. The incessant detail. The tangents that go nowhere. And LLMS always try to structure the entire essay into topical sub-sections.
89.
by tkel 5mo ago
Oh you're right, it was this guy (_SiCk / @encrypted_past) who replied to his post https://xcancel.com/encrypted_past/status/205240982299839296... https://xcancel.com/encrypted_past htt
90.
by tkel 5mo ago
The fix has been commited to the git tree for the `netdev` linux subsystem fork. That's how it was noticed by the grsecurity guy who published an exploit. Then, it will be merged by linus either into a RC/master for the next linux

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